I just posted this other thread about how TP-Link's software doesn't really do bridging, despite what their documentation says. https://hardforum.com/threads/reall...leading-documentation-about-bridging.1989844/
I still want to set up this router as a bridge to support network printing to an HP Laserjet, but I don't know where to start. I've done some reading, but it seems like I could spend all my free time just figuring out the differences between different versions of DD-WRT and then maintaining this software on my router.
I'm technically savvy, I build all my own systems from parts that I buy from the Egg, load up Windows and do quite a lot of configuration and tuning, etc.. But I don't have the time to do the same for just a network bridge.
Can anyone get me started on a "cookbook" approach. Something almost set-it-and-forget it.
In advance, replies much appreciated.
I still want to set up this router as a bridge to support network printing to an HP Laserjet, but I don't know where to start. I've done some reading, but it seems like I could spend all my free time just figuring out the differences between different versions of DD-WRT and then maintaining this software on my router.
I'm technically savvy, I build all my own systems from parts that I buy from the Egg, load up Windows and do quite a lot of configuration and tuning, etc.. But I don't have the time to do the same for just a network bridge.
Can anyone get me started on a "cookbook" approach. Something almost set-it-and-forget it.
In advance, replies much appreciated.