Solution to the conflict between the LAN and the lan ip Address

Now the 802.11n standard has been prepared, and many products of the Draft 802.11n standard have already appeared in large numbers. Many media vendors have publicized that 802.11n wireless networks will catch up with wired networks. Currently, wireless networks are an effective supplement to wired networks. Wireless Networks are built on the basis of wired networks, and wireless applications are more used in the last few meters.

Wireless networks are already very common for ordinary families and enterprises. The establishment of wireless networks is also relatively simple. Wireless routers are connected at the wired end, and wireless network cards are installed on the client computer, the wireless NIC driver must be installed to enable wireless Internet access. Of course, there are many other things to consider, including wireless security, wireless speed, and wireless transmission distance. These issues are all about wireless networks. I am not talking about these issues today. It is easy to overlook the problem of setting up a wireless router in a LAN: the compatibility between a wireless network and the existing wired network, many netizens responded that this problem eventually caused the Internet to fail.

We all know that the IP addresses allocated by wireless routers to wireless LAN are 192.168.1.X. If you connect a wireless router to a LAN, the IP address allocated by the LAN is 192.168.1.X. In this case, the IP address allocated by the wireless LAN conflicts with the IP address of the wired LAN, so that your wireless network cannot be connected.

In this case, the computer can be assigned an IP address, and two computers can also be connected wirelessly to transmit files to each other, but cannot log on to the Internet. To solve this problem, you only need to set the vro. The assigned IP address of the vro does not conflict with the IP address of the local area network. You can log on to the wireless route setting interface, for example:

In the LAN option, set DHCP to set the subnet IP address. For example, set the IP address to 192.168.10.x.

Although this problem is a small problem, the IP Address Allocation in the LAN is not properly configured, which may be the direct cause that wireless networks cannot log on to the Internet.

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