Quote:
Originally Posted by IshanFdo199
I tried it.
I cant understand what ur saying . Plz explain this.If this works i will give u a rep+
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I thought I explained it well, even with my awesome diagram
So... here's some more diagrams!
Here is an average home internet connection.
Код:
Computer ==> Router ==> Internet
However, you don't have an average internet connection. You effectively are running through two routers.
Yes two, the extender is effectively a router, if you think about it.
Код:
Computer ==> Extender ==> Router ==> Internet
So your router and extender will both assign private IPs to eachother. However as we all know, private IPs are only accessible from the same router/switch (Well, unless you made an effort to set it up differently. Which probably isn't the case)
So, let's make up some hypothetical IPs to explain the situation. With your extender's viewpoint, and your router's viewpoint.
Код:
Computer ==> Extender ==> Router ==> Internet
192.168.2.3 ==> 192.168.2.1 ==> 192.168.0.1 ==> 91.227.212.111
Okay then! Here's the technical part of stuff.
When your computer (192.168.2.3) is connecting to your router (192.168.0.1), it'll actually see the connection as originating from your extender (192.168.2.1).
Confused? Don't worry, just look at the diagram and you'll hopefully understand.
So the idea is that you need to let your extender through the router first, and then let you through the extender.
Practical part!
In your router settings, portforward your extender's IP.
Them, in your extender settings, portforward your computer's IP.
Hopefully, (and I really hope you understood this) it'll then work perfectly.
Otherwise... just give up.