There is my router without the Internet connected to the local network. In the same local network there is a router on which there is Internet. I don't know the network topology, but the routers see each other well, and I have access to the admin panel.

Can I somehow get access to the Internet through that alien router?

Can static routes somehow register?

  • That is, you need to simultaneously have access to your router that does not have the Internet, and have access to someone else’s router that has the Internet? - nick
  • It is necessary for my router to take the Internet from someone else's router. - Nazomg

1 answer 1

For this, you need a LAN cable (network cable). Plug one end of the router into the LAN connector (yellow), which has Internet, and the other end of the wire into the Internet connector (blue), which does not have Internet access. And you have internet connected.

  • It would be so simple, would not ask a question here. Physically, they are removed, simply connected to the same switch via the WAN. - Nazomg
  • As far as I know, a router that does not have internet should catch the signal of a router that has internet. The function is called "relay". But, unfortunately, not every router has it. Mostly multifunctional and expensive. I can not say 100%. - nick
  • Can configure a router on which there is no Internet in the "bridge" mode? If I do not remember what parameters are needed for this. But I know for sure that it is easy to google. - ExiD

Protected by a community spirit ♦ 25 May '16 at 9:18 .

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