I have a feeling your are double NATing. (If you want to know what NAT is google 'Network Address Translation" ) Most of the new modems have routing capabilities now that provide NAT. Now you have introduced another router into the mix with the same function. This is not good. Rarely this is ever noticed unless a person is trying to establish a connection from the outside. Post a screen shot showing what the "WAN" ip address of your Netgear router is to confirm. There are a couple of ways of fixing this. Either turn your Verizon modem/router into a bridge. Or, turn DHCP off your netgear and connect it to your Verizon box via a LAN port. If that router isn't functioning as a Wireless Access point... You may be better (easier) served by removing it. Or call Verizon and tell them you want to put the modem into 'bridging mode'. I prefer this method myself.
Post a screen shot showing what the "WAN" address of the Netgear device is.
Actually for safety.. if I am wrong just show the first three groups of numbers... XXX.XXX.XXX.000 what are the Xs for WAN port on the netgear.
Post a screen shot showing what the "WAN" address of the Netgear device is.
Actually for safety.. if I am wrong just show the first three groups of numbers... XXX.XXX.XXX.000 what are the Xs for WAN port on the netgear.
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