Greetings ( + )!( + ) Unless you were required to register your MAC address with your service provider you don't need to clone your MAC address to you router. The Router has a MAC address and the service provider (ISP) should accept that address. Where's what I have to do when there is a problem (comcast.net) Shut-down everything, and what I'm referring to is power-off. This includes the computer the router and the cable modem. For the cable modem you not only need to power-down you need to unplug the power plug and leave it unplugged for about 2 minutes. Then in the following order. 1. Plugin the cable modem and wait until all of the lights on the front are in a stable pattern indicating that it is commuting with the server. 2. Plugin the router (should still be connected to the modem and your computer) and wait for a short period of time that will insure that the modem has recognized the router. 3. Start-up the computer. Then check your Network connection panel for the network connection. On Jan 24, 2006, at 7:30 AM, Robert Meadors wrote: > You need to clone the MAC address from the computer into the router at > which point the "net" will see your computer, which is authorized with > your provider, as opposed to your router which it sees as a new and > unauthorized computer. Check your instructions for the how to. > > Chris > > > On Jan 21, 2006, at 8:48 PM, marco santos wrote: > >> I WAS USING JUST THE DSL MODEM AND IT WAS WORKING >> FINE, BUT WHEN I TRIED TO PLUG IT INTO A DSL ROUTER >> LINKSYS, IT STOPPED GIVING ME ACCES TO THE INTERNET. >> WHAT IS WRONG? >> IF I TAKE THE ROUTER AWAY....THE INTERNET WORKS >> FINE.....HELP PLEASE.... >> MARCO >> >> Thank you >> >> and may God bless you >> >> Marco Antonio dos Santos > _______________________________________________ Best Regards, /\*_*/\ Harry (*^_^*) * Anger, hate, and revenge are for the devil, forgiveness is for God, proactive self-defense is for the rest of us.