
This wasn't going to work.
Fortunately, my Gateway has two connections on it.
I have a USB and a Ethernet Port.
Hardware used in the configuration of the Static IPs is as follows:

2. Windows XP SP2 with Enhanced Firewall
3. T-Mobile Hotspot@Home Cisco Linksys Router WRTU54G-TM

When I was finished configuring this network, I ended up with this Network Configuration.

Neither Qwest or T-Mobile seemed to know how to fix my connection issues.
Neither new the cause, and even after I figured out the cause, neither had a solution.
By reading this blog, you will save yourself countless hours of frustration and pain in trying to figure this out for yourself.
I have read many posts on the internet of people's frustration with T-Mobile due to connection issues, I suspect all these issues are directly related to either Firewalls, NATs, and/or VPNs.
The reason I am writing this blog, I couldn't find a resource that specifically addressed this in plain English.
You will notice, that I am not striving for techno jargon.
Please don't correct me, if you are a IT Network Engineer, you aren't my target audience.
No comments:
Post a Comment