F Fat.Clown I don't overclock Messages 3,326 Location offline Dec 20, 2008 #1 say if I wanted to connect to 2 different wireless networks, all I gotta do is plug in 2 WLAN adapters? can I also set up separate security measure for each network? or just control it with firewall at best
say if I wanted to connect to 2 different wireless networks, all I gotta do is plug in 2 WLAN adapters? can I also set up separate security measure for each network? or just control it with firewall at best
D DoubleHelix In Runtime Messages 370 Dec 20, 2008 #2 You want to connect to two different wireless networks simultaneously? Do you own both networks? Most are not likely to allow bridging.
You want to connect to two different wireless networks simultaneously? Do you own both networks? Most are not likely to allow bridging.
OP OP F Fat.Clown I don't overclock Messages 3,326 Location offline Dec 21, 2008 #3 DoubleHelix said: You want to connect to two different wireless networks simultaneously? Do you own both networks? Most are not likely to allow bridging. Click to expand... yes, simultaneously I do not have both networks yet wanted to see if would work first
DoubleHelix said: You want to connect to two different wireless networks simultaneously? Do you own both networks? Most are not likely to allow bridging. Click to expand... yes, simultaneously I do not have both networks yet wanted to see if would work first
mikesgroovin HONK if you route packets Messages 4,718 Location MD Dec 23, 2008 #4 Sure, that should work just fine. And yes, you can have a completely different method of security on either one/both If the 2 connections aren't going to be related, keep them on different SSIDs and different frequencies (channels)
Sure, that should work just fine. And yes, you can have a completely different method of security on either one/both If the 2 connections aren't going to be related, keep them on different SSIDs and different frequencies (channels)