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Camp Taji Iraq US Comz


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I have 1 cat5 drop to our 2 man room. The ISP is US COMZ ran by AAFES. Heres my connection info when i connect 1 PC to the outlet.

172.40.48.248 IP

255.255.255.255 Subnet

172.40.1.1 Gateway

When I attach the "line in" to the switch port, and plug the laptops to the rest of the switch ports. I get nothing. Any ideas.. Its like soon as I connect the "line in" the switch ports on the router stops functioning.

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Thats what your CSSAMO is for :)

you said switch up top of the post and router at the bottom of the post. Can you supply the model(s) of the switch/router and describe the infrastructure at your location. Do they just have drops in your room and pay the $60 a month or did they supply with you a router as well?

and indeed it sucks when your ISP is the lowest bidder.

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Sorry, let me clarify.

Its a belkin WGR614 v7.

im basically using it as a switch now, ignoring the WAN port. Its my router. By saying "line in" i mean the line that's comes into the room, it gets fed from a switch in the next room over.

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172.40.48.248 IP

255.255.255.255 Subnet

172.40.1.1 Gateway

______________________

single node subnet, indicative of dial-up or dsl connection [edit: removed ? as I went googling and the web concurred]

When you plug a single pc into the netgear router (and the router into the 'line-in') and do an ipconfig /renew what is the return?

Edited by iamtheky
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single node subnet, indicative of dial-up or dsl connection [edit: removed ? as I went googling and the web concurred]

You found sources that state that? I'm suspicious because 255.255.255.255 is not a valid mask due to it being a broadcast address. There are no 0 bits to differentiate the Network ID from the the Host IDs.

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http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk713/tk50...080093c77.shtml

Subnet Masks

The subnet mask is not needed in the point-to-point environment of dial.

Microsoft opted for showing the classful mask for that address as the subnet mask instead of leaving those fields blank. Typically, Windows NT 3.5 displays a subnet mask of 0.0.0.0; NT 3.51 (and higher), as well as Windows 95 and 98, display a classful mask depending on the IP address class, while Win2k and XP display a mask of 255.255.255.255.

Do not worry about this information if IP connectivity through the dial-up adapter is operating correctly.

For more information on subnet masks refer to the document IP Addressing and Subnetting for New Users.

Edited by iamtheky
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Bah! What does Cisco know about networking? :P

I still think he should change this setting for two reasons:

1. He isn't on dial-up.

2.

Do not worry about this information if IP connectivity through the dial-up adapter is operating correctly.
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