Try with only DHCP mode. If you have a static IP from ACT, it is one-to-one NATing(there is no Double NATing for static private IP). So, if only DHCP doesn't work, try DHCP and NAT.
Aah ok! I haven't used airport before, but I am assuming there should be an option to change router starting IP range. Change it to 192.*
Aah ok! I haven't used airport before, but I am assuming there should be an option to change router starting IP range. Change it to 192.*
nah .. not now.. there is an option to change internal series in netowrk option.. just explored .. now i have set Internet mode as static (10.XXX)Yeah, you need a new router.
Recently my router reset and i couldnt get it to work; had to call them again and reconfigure. So it is better done on a call with ACT and hope that the double nating warning goes off.
When i got the setup done on my non-Apple router, the support person asked me to key in the settings, then he made some changes server side and then asked me to confirm the changes in the router. Then he made me wait some time. The connection worked after that.
Can you do this on a call with ACT?
If it doesnt work, you may try using external IP in Static Mode.
You are getting Double NATed as ACT gives you a LAN IP. So there is nothing wrong with the router's warning. If it works, you can continue with the setup and live with that annoying amber light.
My primary router connects to WAN with a static IP setup, handles DHCP and serves wifi for one part of the house. I use Airport Express 1st Gen as an access point for other areas.
You can consider using basic router (your Belkin) in the same configuration. There should not be any performance issues.
If your routers are Gbps ready and if you connect with a Cat 6 patch cord or a Cat 5e patch cord (in short distance run), you will get a 1Gbps link between routers. WAN speed depends on your ISP plan.
You are getting Double NATed as ACT gives you a LAN IP. So there is nothing wrong with the router's warning. If it works, you can continue with the setup and live with that annoying amber light.
My primary router connects to WAN with a static IP setup, handles DHCP and serves wifi for one part of the house. I use Airport Express 1st Gen as an access point for other areas.
You can consider using basic router (your Belkin) in the same configuration. There should not be any performance issues.
If your routers are Gbps ready and if you connect with a Cat 6 patch cord or a Cat 5e patch cord (in short distance run), you will get a 1Gbps link between routers. WAN speed depends on your ISP plan.