Hey guys, I called the tech support guy, and he said that in order for my wireless/wired router (linksys WRT54G wireless router) to work, I need to have it directly pluged into the net, and have everything feed into that... So now, its: Net--->Linksys Wireless/Wired Router--->Hub--->PC's Is it possible to make it so That it looks/works like this: Net--->Hub--->Wireless/Wired Router--->PC's I had it hooked up like that, but internet was extremely slow, and I kept getting disconnected.... Does anybody know if it is possible to set up the network like this, and how??? Thanks in advance, Sponsored Link Ads by Google Response Number 1 Name: aznluvsmc Date: August 2, 2004 at 22:15:25 Pacific Reply: It should be Net > Router > PC. Get rid of the hub as it will cause network traffic. "It's about the journey and not the destination" - The quote of those who never make it 0 Response Number 2 Name: heropsycho Date: August 2, 2004 at 22:22:16 Pacific Reply: Yeah, why do you want it net>hub>router>PC anyway? MCSE, MCSA Messaging, baby! 0 Response Number 3 Name: Scizzy Date: August 2, 2004 at 23:37:26 Pacific Reply: I just want the wireless in my room, instead of the hub... I get better reception from it being downstairs in my room rather than upstairs... and such... could you please tell me how to make it work??? 0 Response Number 4 Name: heropsycho Date: August 3, 2004 at 01:42:31 Pacific Reply: Unless you get multiple public IP's, you simply can't. Might I suggest buying a second wireless access point for your room instead? MCSE, MCSA Messaging, baby! 0 Response Number 5 Name: wanderer Date: August 3, 2004 at 09:41:14 Pacific Reply: You can't do it with a hub. A wired to your room access point would be the way to go. 0 Related Posts homemade router antenna booster slow router wireless router not working micradigital wireless router setup wire router wireless router for vista buy public ip integrate rss feed into website access point vs router comcast wireless setup bridging wireless routers wireless router drops signal wireless keeps disconnecting comcast wireless router dlink wireless router slow multiple wireless router setup wireless router disconnects connect wireless router to wired router multiple wireless routers add wireless router to wired network See More Response Number 6 Name: kmevanszoo Date: August 3, 2004 at 12:06:04 Pacific Reply: Put the wireless after your cable modem, but extend the antenna into your room, center of ceiling. May or may not be as expensive as an AP. By the way, a wireless router is not the same as a wireless access point. If you install another wireless router into your setup, it will just cause you headaches until you get them configured to work together, and I have not heard of anyone who has, yet. 0 Response Number 7 Name: OrionCA Date: August 3, 2004 at 15:19:01 Pacific Reply: All a hub does is repeat the packets from the next higher segment of the network to a lower one. In a wireless LAN they're useful as "repeaters" when you're getting to the edge of the broadcast range of the next closest router. Sometimes wireless just doesn't do very well inside a house: Wires and pipes inside the walls can weaken or even block the signal. It's better to run Ethernet in those cases. 0 Sponsored Link Ads by Google Ping High AFTER Wireless ... destination host unreacha... Post Locked This post is quite old and has been locked from receiving new replies. Please create a new posting instead. Go to Networking Forum Home Sponsored links Ads by Google Results for: Wireless Router AFTER Hub????? wireless router as hub Summary: I currently have two wireless routers and I want to use one as a router and one as a hub. I want the two to connect wirelessly. Is this possible? If so, how do I configure the router as a hub? thank... www.computing.net/answers/networking/wireless-router-as-hub/14809.html wireless router/crossover/hub Summary: thanks for your help. i have 4 computers on wireless connection. can i "add a 5th computer to my workgroup via crossover cable" or is this 5th computer only going to get the internet connectivity? i h... www.computing.net/answers/networking/wireless-routercrossoverhub/14268.html Setting Up VPN ACCESS to my wireless router Summary: I was wondering how can I set up VPN access on my wireless router so that I can gain access to my pc through that vpn? 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