try Advanced IP Scanner - CNET Download.com or Angry IP Scanner - CNET Download.com ?

 

Thanks!
I had tried a couple of others, but with little success. Advanced IP Scanner did the trick.
Next router will be .248

 

Login to admin on your BT home hub. It should list the connected devices and IP address. Find the Belkin router address (and anything attached). Then login to the Belkin admin to find the D-Link router address (and any others attached to that).

 

No. Switch everything on and use Advanced IP Scanner as stated / sort out your unecessarily complicated and probably partially unusable network.

 

Well no ones hacking into your network behind 3 firewalls!

 

Home Hub firewall is on, the rest are switched off.

 

What's the need for 3 routers?

A standard router with MIMO / 802.11n will do spiffingly..

 

Top mingebagging! :thumbs:

Must get around to adding my old BT router as a WAP/Bridge at some point. I wonder if I could use the power line adaptor to take the signal up to the summerhouse and plug it in there?

 

I'm not sure if it works with old BT routers. But I have one of those - Might try it later!

If your summerhouse shares the same distribution board as the rest of your house, and if possible the same ring main, then the power line adaptor will work.

 

I've got a powerline adaptor in our office which is in a summer house in the garden. Works well and that's despite a pretty DIY, Heath Robinson electrical connection to the house.....

 

I've got a powerline adaptor in our office which is in a summer house in the garden. Works well and that's despite a pretty DIY, Heath Robinson electrical connection to the house.....

It's a cable reel in a carrier bag, innit?

 

You shouldn't be using the WAN port on the 2 routers that are acting as WAPs. By doing so you are putting the stuff connected to the LAN port and wireless in a different subnet so they won't talk to stuff connected to your Home Hub.
You can use the spare routers as WAPs / switches but switch off DHCP Server on everything apart from the Home Hub and use the LAN ports not WAN. Everything will then be on the same subnet and will see each other.
Does that make sense? It's difficult to explain.

 

All depends really, if it's DSL then the format is RJ11 so it's impossible to do that. If cable or PPPOE type fibre, then just connect the other two routers to the main router via the inbuilt switch's via RJ45. Let the main router do DHCP and let the nodes do the SSID, it's all in the same VLAN unless otherwise configured so a case of let it do it's thang.

It's crazy I know but I have an internal MPLS network with a CME and a sip trunk for external calls because it cost's next to nothing for abroad. Multiple Vlan's trunked up to a FW for breakout point (Wireless, voice, DMZ). I was studying my CCIE and never took it down, just left it ..

 

BigGreenZebra, makes sense, as does Shadowamd's reply. I'm not too worried about things talking to each other, so I've not really noticed, but I might play around with it later.

 

BigGreenZebra, makes sense, as does Shadowamd's reply. I'm not too worried about things talking to each other, so I've not really noticed, but I might play around with it later.

Thread subscribed for later, when everyone is going "whatever happened to WTFH?"

 

I'll post my answer using Tapatalk.

 

Well, it appears to have worked. Will do some more tests.