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But not all routers do that. The folks I've talked to don't really understand what they're saying--they're probably just going off of problem-solving worksheets or something. I'm just telling you what they told me. She was really huffy about it too. They're a difficult bunch to talk to. On Thu, 14 Feb 2002, Jerry Feldman wrote: > > That is why you set the Router's WAN MAC address to the primary PC MAC > address. If there is a problem with the router, just take it offline. > > > On 14 Feb 2002 at 15:30, will wrote: > > > > They want both your router MAC and your NIC MAC because they don't support > > routers and if they have to trouble-shoot your connection (which they > > couldn't do on a perfect day anyways), they tell you to take your router > > out of the picture. They privision both MAC addresses for this > > possibility. > >
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