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One method of bridging network interfaces
Most people seems to have missed the point of what I was trying to achieve.
One method of bridging network interfaces
I read two drastically different descriptions of your setup and goals; but if I just listen to the example in this reply-thread, I don't understand why you don't just port-forward inbound ("from the Internet"; Computer C) traffic to Computer B via your router's undoubted ability to accept port forward commands to a single subnet IP address (like a DMZ, but is still port restrictive).
One method of bridging network interfaces
If I am understanding the original hint, this is what your network looks like now:
http://conigs.com/temp/gboudrea/before.png Why not set it up like this: http://conigs.com/temp/gboudrea/after.png This way, the WAP, and by extension all your wifi devices, are on the same network as all your ethernet connections. |
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