Connecting 9402-200 to Linksys router

["Andrew Borts" <Andrewb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

OK - Jim; this is a HUGE question!

1) If the router has something called a DMZ, you can do this - the DMZ will be 
the AS/400's addresses.  Since your system is secured (who hacks an AS/400?!?) 
you place your AS/400 in this spot, then you can hit it from the outside world.
2) You also need a "route" to your "Router" so you MUST declare a "next hop" (I 
can help you with this...)
3) Once established, people will be able to hit ports on your AS/400

Does this make sense?  I don't read the MID-L often enough - so I can private 
reply if you'd like.  www.as400nut.com uses a linksys DSL router... so I kinda 
know EXACTLY what to do, however V3R2 is a little ancient @ this point...


This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--
[ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ]
I posted a message a couple of months ago regarding my attempt to connect my
9402-200 running V3R2 to my home network through my Linksys DSL router/hub
(BEFSR41).  If you've done this successfully and wouldn't mind a question or
two, I'd appreciate it if you'd contact me offline.

I'm not trying to use the 400 as a web server or anything fancy - I just
want to be able to run emulation and file transfer from my 2 pc's to the
400.

I've got a copy of IBM's TCP/IP Fastpath Setup manual and I'm hung on the
step where I have to give the AS/400 and address.  What do I use?  I'm not
familiar with TCP addressing schemes.

TIA.


Jim Newman
Andrew Borts / Webmaster
Seta Corporation
6400 East Rogers Circle
Boca Raton, FL 33499

E-mail: Andrewb@setacorporation.com
Corporate web site http://www.setacorporation.com
E-Commerce web site http://www.palmbeachjewelry.com
                              http://www.myfreeitems.com
Voice: 561-994-2660 Ext. 2211 / Fax: 561-997-0774