Linksys HPPO200 manual More PCs to your network

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HomeLink™ Series

Phoneline 10M Cable/DSL Router

LAN IP Address These values refer to your internal network settings. Unless you have specific internal needs, there should be no reason to change these values. For the internal LAN, the default values are as follows.

Private IP Address: 192.168.1.1

Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0

Note: If you have an existing DHCP server on your LAN and you don’t wish to use the HomeLink Phoneline Router as your new DHCP server, you must assign Router a static IP address. The Router’s IP address must be compatible with your existing network. You can not have two DHCP servers running on one LAN at the same time.

7.

Unless you already have a DHCP server on your internal network, choose

 

Enable from the DHCP Server field. By choosing Enable, you will con-

 

figure the HomeLink Phoneline Router to automatically assign IP address-

 

es to each of your PCs. In the Number of DHCP Users box, enter the num-

 

ber of PCs you plan on networking to the HomeLink Phoneline Router, or

 

leave it alone. Don’t forget to change this number if, in the future, you add

 

more PCs to your network.

8.

Click the Apply button, then click the Continue button.

WAN IP Address These values refer to the outside network you connect to every time you access your Broadband Internet connection. Most Broadband ISPs assign their clients with a different IP address each time they log on. If this is the case with your ISP, click Obtain an IP Address Automatically and continue to step 5. If your ISP assigns you a fixed IP address, click Specify an IP Address and enter the address into the Subnet Mask, Default Gateway Address and DNS fields provided by the ISP.

If you need to enable PPPoE support, choose Enable. If you do enable PPPoE, remember to remove any existing PPPoE applica- tions already on your computer. (More information on PPPoE can be found in the Setup section for the Web-based Utility.)

5.When you have properly configured the Setup page, click the Apply but- ton, then click the Continue button.

6.Choose the DHCP tab.

9. Reset the power on the cable or DSL modem, then restart the computer

so the computer can obtain the new HomeLink Phoneline Router’s IP infor-

mation.

Your HomeLink Phoneline Router is now configured to your network. Please continue to the following section to complete your network setup.

Configuring Your Windows 95 & 98 PCs to Connect to the HomeLink Phoneline Router

Now that the HomeLink Phoneline Router is configured, you will have to con- figure your other PCs to accept the IP addresses that the HomeLink Phoneline Router will provide.

These instructions apply only to Windows 95, 98, and ME machines. For TCP/IP setup under Windows NT and 2000, please refer to your Windows manual.

1.Click the Start button, select Settings, then click on Control Panel.

2.Double-click the Network icon.

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Image 10 Contents
Phoneline 10M Cable/DSL Router Copyright & Trademarks Table of Contents Introduction FeaturesPackage Contents Linksys HomeLink Phoneline 10M Cable/DSL RouterGetting to Know the HomeLink Phoneline 10M Cable/DSL PowerRouterThe HomeLink Phoneline Router’s Rear Panel Ports Full/Col LAN Indicators Link/ActHomeLink Phoneline Router’s Front Panel LEDs 100Installation Overview Using the HomeLink Phoneline 10M Cable/DSL RouterConnecting the HomeLink Phoneline Router to Your Network Resetting the HomeLink Phoneline Router Daisy-chaining a HomeLink NetworkConfiguring the HomeLink Phoneline Router Open Your Web BrowserMore PCs to your network Windows will ask you to restart the PC. Click the Yes button Setup Quick & Easy AdministrationHomeLink Phoneline 10M Cable/DSL Router’s Web-based Utility Password Status DhcpHelp To Modify Filter SettingsFilters Forwarding Block WAN RequestDynamic Routing Static Routing Common Problems and Solutions TroubleshootingDMZ Host Can’t obtain an IP address from my cable or DSL modem When I enter a URL or IP address, I get a time out errorFrequently Asked Questions Can’t get a link for one of my portsHomeLink Series Appendix How to Ping Your ISP’s E-mail & Web AddressesStep One Pinging an IP Address Installing the TCP/IP Protocol Step Two Pinging for a Web AddressTCP/IP Installation is complete Crimping Your Own Network Cables Twisted-Pair CablingStraight-Through Cabling Cross-Over Cabling Glossary HomeLink Series Specifications PortsWarranty Information EnvironmentalContact Information Copyright 2000 Linksys, All Rights Reserved