Thanks.
>Anybody point me to how to turn a WRT54GC, the compact wireless router,
>into a bridge like the WET11 or WET54? I've found how to do it for the
>-G, -GS and -GL versions but not the GC...
It can't be done. The WRT54GC uses a Marvel chipset, which will not
work with DD-WRT or other alternative firmware. There seems to be
some cross platform hacks available that might work:
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linksys_WRT54G_series#WRT54GC>
However, I don't think any of the devices listed has a client bridge
mode (not sure).
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# Jeff Liebermann 150 Felker St #D Santa Cruz CA 95060
# 831-336-2558 je...@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
# http://802.11junk.com je...@cruzio.com
# http://www.LearnByDestroying.com AE6KS
OK, thanks. Doggone it. Gotta get a PCI card for the office machine
and move the WET11 over to the XBox...
>Anybody point me to how to turn a WRT54GC, the compact wireless router,
>into a bridge like the WET11 or WET54? I've found how to do it for the
>-G, -GS and -GL versions but not the GC...
does this wrt54gc have a ethernnet switch on it or at least one 'LAN'
port, in addition to the WAN internet port and the wireless ?
are you trying to use this wireless 'rouoter' as an access point?
if so... turn the DHCP server *OFF* in the WRT, configure its
WAN/Internet port for a oddball static IP subnet you'll never run
into, like 10.251.251.1 mask 255.255.255.0, configure its LAN IP for a
unused static IP in your LAN (so you can reach its configuration), and
plug your existing LAN into the LAN side. this will provide an
etthernet->wireless bridge, which is what a clasic WAP is.
now, if you're trying to do the opposite, and turn this 'router' into
a client of another wireless network, and brideg that existing
wireless network to an ethernet, forget it, this hack won't work.