I have a unique situation. The company I work for has a cable connection to a WRT54g stock, for wireless and wired connections in the building. As I am a caretaker for the grounds, I used a WAP54G as (I think) a wireless bridge to the WRT54G over about 100 feet. The WAP was connected to a second WRT running DD-WRT software.
We had some storms and the power went out. Now, the system in the house has no internet; and the DD-WRT router cannot get an IP from the WRT in the main building. The WAP is set to wireless bridge, with the MAC of the wireless interface of the WRT. The ethernet port is connected to the WAN port of the DD-WRT and it is set up fairly stock, except that its DHCP range is 192.168.1.151-199 and its IP is 192.168.1.150 (remember that the WRT is 192.168.1.1)
I know that the WAP is the weak link, and have tried it as an AP, a bridge and an extender, non of which work now. Any straightforward ideas to try?
Thanks!
We had some storms and the power went out. Now, the system in the house has no internet; and the DD-WRT router cannot get an IP from the WRT in the main building. The WAP is set to wireless bridge, with the MAC of the wireless interface of the WRT. The ethernet port is connected to the WAN port of the DD-WRT and it is set up fairly stock, except that its DHCP range is 192.168.1.151-199 and its IP is 192.168.1.150 (remember that the WRT is 192.168.1.1)
I know that the WAP is the weak link, and have tried it as an AP, a bridge and an extender, non of which work now. Any straightforward ideas to try?
Thanks!