caribiner23 said:
Most routers, including D-Link, have very easy-to-follow "wizards" to help you configure them.
Good luck!
HA!! The install wizard that was for the Netgear router i bought was a joke. It was most definintly for a windows based PC and the mac support sucked, at least the stuff on the CD stunk for mac support.
I ended up calling them and getting direction from them and that worked REALLY well. once you registar the product on there website you can call them and ask all the questions you want.
All in all, while the mac support on the disk sucked the phone support was great!!
On another note my router setup was "intersting." Mine involved pluging everything in then opening my web browser. then a netgear setup thing appeard and took me through some steps. i got all the way through the steps until i got to the point that it was testing my internet connection using my settings. This s were i hit trouble. What i ended up doing was logging out unpluging the router from my modem(so no DSL internet could get to it), then i rebooted the router (unplug the power cord for 5 sec.) then reboot the computer. I logged back in and it took me to the same setup page. i then went to a page called
http://www.routerlogin.net/bacissetting.htm and from there i changed a setting in the LAN IP. I have to say that i am using 2 computers wirelessly. From there i logged out of the router and then out of the computer. Then plugged the internet back in and logged back into the computer. when i opened the browser this time it asked me if i wanted to set up a wireless connection. select yes and a few other things and it was smooth sailing from there. The rest is pretty easy to do. If you want to change any of the router settings all you have to do is go to the
http://www.routerlogin.net/bascisetting.htm and change stuff like the wireless and port forwarding and all that extra kinda stuff.
Hope that help, probably didn't seeing as they are different brands of routers.