Bridge two NICs

The bridging on the Linksys box has nothing to do with this and exists for
an entirely different reason.

Ok, if the Wireless PC also has a wired Nic, then you would bridge those two
Nics together and connect the other thing (SBCs?) to the wired nic on the PC
with a Crossover Cable. This is one of those things that is supposed to
"just work". I don't really know of any configuration of the Bridging other
than turning it on or off.

I personally wish that MS would never have developed such a feature,...all
is does is encourage "bad" (no, atrocious) networking habits and techniques.
The proper way to do this would be to either run a cable from the Linksys
NAT box through the building to the Devices in question,...or,...just add
wireless nics to the devices.

Phillip Windell [MCP, MVP, CCNA]
www.wandtv.com

The views expressed are my own (as annoying as they are), and not those of
my employer or anyone else associated with me.

"Ron H" wrote in message
news:457a11f1$0$29353$

Phil, I think we have a failure to communicate! One more time:

I HAVE:
1 ea DSL modem
1 ea Linksys WIRELESS router with 4 WIRED ports.
1 ea PC WIRED to the above router
1 ea Printer WIRED to the above router
1 ea PC WIRELESS to the above router ( this PC CAN NOT be wired to the
router! No way to run wires)

I WANT TO ADD:
Several Single Board CPU's NOT WIRELESS CAPABLE located near the WIRELESS
PC using it as a bridge or gateway. It is also my understanding that some
of
the wireless routers out there can be setup as a bridge sort of working
like
the first router in reverse. If the WIRELESS PC were running XP Pro, it
would be a snap to bridge two NICS and have the SBC's wired to the second
NIC through a simple 4 port switch but alas, it is running W2K hence my
question!