#Can you please help me with “a list”
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
- You should only have one router
- Any other devices must be configured as access points (APs)
- All APs must be connected by the LAN interface
- All APs must have DHCP disabled (this should happen automatically)
- You entire network must be flat - all the same subnet - and you must be able to ping any device from any other device
Subnet: 192.168.42.0/24 is an example of a subnet. All computers will share the 192.168.42. part, and just the final number will change.
So the first “device” that has that connects to the modem, is in router mode and everything else that’s connected to it has to be in AP mode?
Because I tried yesterday to have the first router in ap and that one didn’t work, but to have all the others work in AP besides the first one I didn’t do.
(All routers are connected by cable, because they are far from each other and with thick walls)
Yes, only one device (and exactly one) should act as a router