New Netgear Router

[mike160]

is there anything eles i can get to connect my other computer to the same modem same internet connection

[anon]

http://scroogle.org/cgi-bin/nbbw.cgi...t+a+router&n=2

[mike160]

dynex 4-port 10 Mbps Hub is not working and the guys from bestbuy told me it would work so i need a wan ip how much do you think that would cost me and do ever ip provider offer this

[anon]

so i need a wan ip how much do you think that would cost me and do ever ip provider offer this

You should phone your ISP to know. Where I come from an extra WAN IP costs 2 USD.

[mike160]

ok thanks i will ask my isp if not i guess i will go back and get that same router or a other one why is nothing ever easy

[anon]

Hello everyone.

For fuck's sake, stop doing that. If you want to spam 5 posts to get access to the invite section you can do it in the Word Games section or something.

[mike160]

how to check or know if some how your internet connection is being use by a neighbors with a laptop computer throw your router home network caues i have a new neighbor that was showing me that my network comes out on his computer showing the networks name and i would like to know if some how my internet connection being use from the network i dont realy know how all this works but want to be safe

[anon]

If you suspect someone else is using your connection, you should check the DHCP table in your router's interface (refer to the manual to know where this function can be accessed). If you're the only one, it should look somewhat like this:

Computer name - IP address - MAC address - Lease time
mike160 - 192.168.1.100 - 00-09-8D-E2-57-29 - Forever

If someone's "stealing" your Wi-Fi, you'll see one or more additional entries:

Computer name - IP address - MAC address - Lease time
mike160 - 192.168.1.100 - 00-09-8D-E2-57-29 - Forever
stealingurnet - 192.168.1.101 - 00-06-A4-54-CD-6A - Forever

The best solution remains using WPA encryption and a strong password, I'd say.

[mike160]

ok thanks will check this out

[Cabalo]

If you suspect someone else is using your connection, you should check the DHCP table in your router's interface (refer to the manual to know where this function can be accessed). If you're the only one, it should look somewhat like this:


If someone's "stealing" your Wi-Fi, you'll see one or more additional entries:

Computer name - IP address - MAC address - Lease time
mike160 - 192.168.1.100 - 00-09-8D-E2-57-29 - Forever
stealingurnet - 192.168.1.101 - 00-06-A4-54-CD-6A - Forever

The best solution remains using WPA encryption and a strong password, I'd say.

And MAC address filtering. I can't live without that.