Re: Setting Up a Router:



Nathan Bahn wrote:


On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 2:31 PM, Joseph <ubuntu@xxxxxxxxxx
<mailto:ubuntu@xxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:

Wade Smart wrote:
> Joseph wrote:
>
>> Wade Smart wrote:
>>
>>> Joseph wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> ~TraydenT~ wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> Le 01/10/2009 16:23, Joseph a écrit :
>>>>> Hello,
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> I have Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty), and a Linksys Wiureless-G
Broadband Router,
>>>>>> model number WRT54G2 V1
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I can't seem to get my system to recognize it. My old
Windows Computer
>>>>>> sees it fine, but not Ubuntu.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>> How do you connect you computer to the router ? What do you call
>>>>> recognize it ?
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> I have absolutely no idea what to do here. Any suggestions?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>> If you don't see the wireless network, check that another
computer can
>>>>> see it. If so, check that the wireless hardware on your
computer is
>>>>> detected and handled by your Ubuntu system.
>>>>> If you are connected through wired network, check the cable
for the
>>>>> connection. If the cable is ok, check that you get an IP.
Then check the
>>>>> IP (in the range of your local network).
>>>>>
>>>>> I may be out of your problem since I may have misunderstood it.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>> It goes through the router to my other computer (windows),
but not this
>>>> one (ubuntu).
>>>>
>>>> Detlef Lechner gave me a URL. I found instructions there.
It said:
>>>>
>>>> Go into your router software - 192.168.1.1
>>>> On the Setup tab, select the subtab: Basic Setup
>>>>
>>>> From the pull down list box "Automatic Configuration -DHCP"
>>>> should be selected.
>>>>
>>>> Router Name: WRT54G2
>>>> Host Name: leave blank
>>>> Domain Name: leave blank
>>>> MTU: Select "Manual"
>>>> Size: change to 1490
>>>>
>>>> Now select the "Wireless" tab
>>>> Wireless Configuration: select "Manual"
>>>> Wireless Network Name (SSID): type in: Your SSID name here.
>>>> Wireless Channel: select 9 - 2.452GHz
>>>> Wireless SSID Broadcast: select "Enabled"
>>>>
>>>> Now click on the sub tab: "Wireless Security"
>>>> Security Mode: Select WPA Personal
>>>> WPA Algorithms: select: TKIP
>>>> WPA Shared Key: type a secret key: (MUST BE 8 OR MORE CHARACTERS)
>>>> Group Key Renewal: 3600 seconds
>>>>
>>>> Now click on the Security tab
>>>> Click on the check mark box next to all of the filters
>>>>
>>>> Your done.
>>>>
>>>> _______________________
>>>>
>>>> Like I said, I am not experienced in this... He says to "go
into the
>>>> router software," but my software which came with the router
would be
>>>> for Windows and Mac, but not for Ubuntu. How do I get
software that
>>>> will work for Ubuntu?
>>>>
>>>> I'd gone to
http://www.linksysbycisco.com/US/en/support/WRT54G2/download
>>>> and found downloads for this router, but none seem to be for
Ubuntu/Linux.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Joseph,
>>>
>>> Type in the address 192.168.0.1 or 1.1 in your browser. That
will take
>>> you to the "software" that is being talked about. You dont
need software
>>> for your OS, its on the router.
>>>
>>> The software is more like a website inside the router. Its all
web based.
>>>
>>> If its a newer linksys leave the username blank and password
is admin
>>> otherwise try root and admin.
>>>
>>> ... I just looked at the link you posted, try no username and
admin to
>>> get in.
>>>
>>> You dont need any drivers for the setup of the router.
>>>
>>> Wade
>>>
>>>
>> Wade, please forgive me for my computer ignorance, but when you say
>> "browser," what do you mean? Internet Browser??? If so, I'm
timing out...
>>
>>
>
> Yes. Firefox, Opera,... any browser.
>
> Lets start from the beginning.
>
> You have a router already set up and your other computers are on it.
>
> Your ubuntu machine - is this a laptop or a desktop?
>
> In to top right hand corner of your ubuntu desktop, look for the two
> computers icon indicating your network connection. Left click on it.
> Do you see something below it saying anything about wireless? If
not,
> you probably dont have a working wireless card.
>
> Depending on if you are on a laptop or desktop will determine
your next
> course of action.
>
> Lets assume that you can "see" your network in the drop down
list from
> above. If you can and you cant connection, 1) are you mac address
> filtering? 2) are you using encryption?
>
> Wade
>

Wade, thanks for your patience.

I've gotten to the IP address, and did all the settings as mentioned
above... but still no connection.

I have an HP desktop with Gigs of memory and speed...

I clicked on the network connection icon and it gives me "wired,"
"eth0"
and "vpn connections." The "eth0" is checked.

I'm running a wired connection to this Ubuntu computer, and a wireless
connection to the Windows XP computer.

The MAC filter is disabled.

I didn't see anything about "encryption"





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I can't help but wonder if the Network Interface Card (NIC) is being
recognized by Ubuntu. I think that you're going to have to go to the
Command Line Interface (CLI) -- the Graphic User Interface (GUI) is
what automatically comes up in Ubuntu -- and, um, I'll have to go look
up the commands as I'm only */familiar/* with the GUI.

--Nathan Bahn

The network card should be recognized by Ubuntu since it works great
without the router.

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