Don't forget that with a 2nd homeplug adapter you can still use your household wiring for the network connection. Just connect your DVR to the 2nd homeplug adapter via ethernet.
Don't forget that with a 2nd homeplug adapter you can still use your household wiring for the network connection. Just connect your DVR to the 2nd homeplug adapter via ethernet.
I think I understand. Just have 1 homeplug next to my router and the other near my receivers, then plug my receivers via cat5 to the second homeplug?
Are there homeplugs available with 2 ethernet ports on the plug (one for 722 and one for 622), or do I need a total of 3 homeplugs?
...Will this reduced bandwidth be problematic when I upgrade to a 922? Should I consider using the bridge instead of HomePlug if I intend to view my DVR over internet or phone, etc.? Or is the only expected use of the HomePlug to allow remote access control? I hope that made sense.
why a homeplug receiver for the 722? it's built in...
Yea, I'm pretty nervous running the default password. I don't want someone using my outside wall plug to access my formally secure internal network. I wish dish would let us set the password.
pabeader said:oops. guess I should have read the whole thing before commenting. Here is an interesting problem though. what if I come over and plug into an outside outlet even so?
I can make a connection your 722. throught that I can get to the rest of your network.
Well like I said, I think you'll find your wrong..
I have an open wireless router, and THAT doesn't give anyone access to my local network. It only gives someone access to my internet.
Could someone smarter figure it all out? Maybe, but I doubt it. I've tried all sorts of tools so see about my "insecurity" and nothing gets anywhere but to the internet.
I think if you search a little you'll find that it's just BS about someone hooking up a laptop to your outside plug and infiltrating your network.
Heh... what are the chances that your next door neighbor's 722 might find your router via HomePlug, or vice-versa?
Actually, the dude is pretty much right if you don't secure your Homeplug devices. If a person plugged another Homeplug adapter to the outside of your house, they could plug right into your UNSECURED network AND access you network drives if they are shared.
The network would, of course, have to be UNSECURED.