router to router for connectivity

[jackflash]

Have any techs out-there hooked up a dish wireless router to customers router for connectivity when you cant get it throw there non wireless router or when they don't know there password or dont wont to give it out?

 

[harshness]

DISH doesn't offer networking routers (wireless or otherwise).

What is it you are trying to accomplish?

 

[jarvantgroup]

DISH doesn't offer networking routers (wireless or otherwise).

What is it you are trying to accomplish?

Probably a last ditch attempt to obtain connectivity to maintain his connectivity numbers. He's trying to link a non-password protected/open wireless router to a password protected router/network via direct ethernet. Similar to connecting a slinglink to a customer's password protected router/network. When using a slinglink, you're not required to enter a password. So he's trying to link his router directly to theirs, and obtain connectivity through his open router, since the customer probably doesn't have their password for him to use a wireless adapter.

 

[harshness]

So the OP trying to set up a situation where the customer can steal Internet access from a neighbor? Must be a pretty good spiff.

 

[jarvantgroup]

So the OP trying to set up a situation where the customer can steal Internet access from a neighbor? Must be a pretty good spiff.

Common for someone to have a second router with an open network so when buddies come over they can pop right on their open network instead of having to enter in some convoluted password for their primary router.

 

[dan188]

I have a gust network on my router. a lot of them let you set up guest networks that run next to your main network

 

[harshness]

Common for someone to have a second router with an open network so when buddies come over they can pop right on their open network instead of having to enter in some convoluted password for their primary router.

Only those who want to die should be using a wireless network connections for LAN party Internet gaming.

If you don't need Internet access, you don't need to connect to an existing router.

Consumer routers typically don't support wireless WAN connections (the only kind that might require a password) so the whole question is moot.

 

[jackflash]

Probably a last ditch attempt to obtain connectivity to maintain his connectivity numbers. He's trying to link a non-password protected/open wireless router to a password protected router/network via direct ethernet. Similar to connecting a slinglink to a customer's password protected router/network. When using a slinglink, you're not required to enter a password. So he's trying to link his router directly to theirs, and obtain connectivity through his open router, since the customer probably doesn't have their password for him to use a wireless adapter.

you hit the head on the nail but not shore how to set it up