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Originally Posted by Sleeping Dog
I am still missing something somewhere.
I can ping everything on my local network from both sides of the bridge... All of the computers on both sides of the bridge can see each other and share files, printers, etc., but the two "setup" machines that are connected to WRT #1 and WRT #2 still can't access the Internet. I have tried several different configurations with the same results.
One thread I came across suggested using the IP of the router in between WRT #1 and the Internet as the gateway setting. In my case, this is my old server with NIC #2 on the LAN side set at 192.168.0.1 - 255.255.255.0 (no gateway, DNS or WINS added) and NIC #1 on the Internet side set DHCP enabled. Tried that but it didn't seem to work either. Maybe I have something else set wrong.
Any additional detailed suggestions would be welcomed at this point. IT'S ALMOST THERE, MY FRIENDS!
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Are you running routing on the windows PC or using that mickey mouse 'share my internet connection with my other computers' crap?
The auto sharing setup requires a specific class c range. I don't remember what it is.
Can you get to the internet from the gateway PC?
Can you ping the lan side of your DSL modem?
Can you ping the wan side of your DSL modem?
I have had similar fun today. I changed the package for my office phone/DSL plan and they gave me a new static ip. They lied. I had to call again and argue to get someone to look up and verify my IP, yep, different one. Of course, the bad one worked for a couple of hours until someone stepped on it. Then I found out they had moved the DNS boxes. I had mine hardcoded because they have problems with DNS proxy. Ain't it fun?
MikeP