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ISPs often install the cable/dsl modem by connecting it directly to a single client computer to eliminate having to setup local area networks and deal with routers. Connecting a wireless/wired between your modem and your clients is not hard, but may require some basic networking knowledge. I'll try to outline some of the main points to keep in mind below: 1. Connect your between the modem and your client PC(s) - routers should have one external port labeled ' or 'Internet' for connecting to the modem, and several ' local ports for connecting client devices.

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Make sure you connect the modem to the port, and clients to the ports. It may be a good idea to have the devices powered down while connecting them.

Power cycle the cable/dsl modem every time you connect a new device to it - this is needed not only for safety, but also for the modem to be able to recognize and use the new address for the or device connected to it. Power cycle the after the cable/dsl modem - the needs to obtain its new /Internet from the cable/dsl modem. Most routers are set to obtain an IP automatically via by default.

For some connections, you may have to login to the 's admin interface and setup the connection type to, and add your username/password. Disable/Enable your network adapter to obtain a new IP from the - most routers are set to serve internal IPs via, and your client should obtain one automatically. At this point, you will either get: - Internet access (if the was able to connect to the modem, and your client is connected to the ) - Only local network access (if your computer is only connected to the, however the is not connected to the modem/internet properly. In this case you will have to reconfigure the via its admin interface) - limited/no network connectivity (this means the is not set to serve IPs automatically, you will have to manually set your network adapter to a static IP in the 's subnet/range so you can configure your ) 5.

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Setup your - routers have a default where you can connect via web browser to set them up. You can find the address for your model in our hardware database, or read the manual. Connect to your, choose whether you want it to serve internal IPs automatically (act as a server), configure, static IPs, port forwarding, etc. Secure your wireless - most routers have known default passwords, and their wireless signal is unsecure by default for easier setup. Don't forget to secure your network.

Notes: In some rare cases, the cable/dsl modem may be bound to the address of a single device/computer. In such cases (if rebooting the cable modem does not connect it to the new device), you will have to find the address of that bound device/network adapter, and then 'clone' it in the 's administration interface so that the appears to be that device. Most routers support address cloning.