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To: TraderAlan who wrote (13595)7/31/2002 9:20:54 PM
From: Echo  Respond to of 14778
 
Alan, actually that router you linked supports NAT right out of the box. Take a look at page 6 of the online adobe user guide. In the blue box there it specifically says that the router is NAT capable.



To: TraderAlan who wrote (13595)8/1/2002 3:27:59 AM
From: tony  Respond to of 14778
 
Call tech support. I had problem too with another router, tech support helps.



To: TraderAlan who wrote (13595)8/1/2002 9:22:39 AM
From: Louis V. Lambrecht  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 14778
 
Hi! Alan! Thought I was a guru myself. But I confess I always have had problems configuring Win networks.
Never bothered, used AllAboard (almost same as WinGate) and a plain stoopid hub, never had a problem either.

You could stay with WinGate on your Win98 and share the connection hasslefree with a plain hub.

OK. Router there is, and the problem comes from the XP.

Your addresses seem kosher to me too.

Your Linksys is a nice piece of work, manual is well written, clear and straightforward. Should work directly from the box with the set defaults.
Your Linksys should be left alone to handle all network related tasks and services.

So, there must be some piece of software or registry entry hanging somewhere.

Best way, IMHO, would be to de-install all networks entries (even de-install the adapter under the device manager).
And rebbot.
But I guess you have already done this many times. <ng>