jen
Do you mean SBC?
If your computer does PPPoE to connect to 5100 directly, you would set up
the WAN of the Dlink to do PPPoE with same login info (if SBC use full
e-mail address for login name).
If you have newer 5100b modem/router and your PC just uses DHCP to connect
to it, then you could just set the WAN of Dlink to DHCP (get IP
automatically) and make sure that its LAN side is a different private
network. Or you could switch the 5100b to bridge mode and do PPPoE on WAN
of Dlink like for the older 5100.
For more info see SBC South SWBell or Dlink forums at
http://www.broadbandreports.com/ alias http://www.dslreports.com/
--
David Efflandt - All spam ignored http://www.de-srv.com/
before you set up the router which version of the 5100 do you have?
there are 2 easy ways to figure this out. first does your dsl modem
have 4 lites or 5? if 4 you have the A series and you configure
authentication inside your dlink router.
if it has 5 lites you have the B series and the PPPoE client is in
firmware inside the modem.. the modem's IP is 192.168.0.1 and will
hand out 192.169.1.64 to the pc its connected to.
If you have the B series (lite sequence will be"Power, Ethernet,
DSL, INTERNET, Activity" the Internet like goes green when you
authenticate.) set up your router on a different IP, set it up to
accept DHCP from the upstream and assume its on an always ON
connection.
remember Dlink's use 192.168.0.1 as their router IP and its easier to
change it than that 5100.
Also there are settings in the 5100 B that can control the connection,
like connect on demand, always on.. idle time out etc...
its got some nice diagnostic stuff too for those with geek on the
brain.
On Thu, 6 May 2004 02:25:57 -0600, "House" <rhou...@charter.net>
wrote: