[asian_XL]

I used to have a Buffalo DDWRT router, so a normal Asus firmware is driving me nuts now.

Okay, I am trying to assign an IP to my NAS, let's say 192.168.1.110, save it and reboot, router should know my NAS should go to 110 port.

http://i.imgur.com/0QryPQ8.jpg

Not sure why the NAS and Extender (not shown in screen cap) show "static" on the device chart and both have 192.168.1.100. They crashes the port and I need to shut down either device to get another running. Why my router assigns 100 port when my DHCP table is set to 110? What did I do wrong? They were fine with my old Buffalo router. FailFish

http://i.imgur.com/OqCMc2N.jpg

[Reeyal]

Are you running the latest firmware from Asus?
Are you sure the MAC addresses are correctly assigned to different IPs? From the screenshots, I can't tell.
By the way, generally you want to have static IPs outside the range of DHCP IPs.

[asian_XL]

- yes, latest firmware
- Mac address are correct and all listed in the drop down menu

- I read about it, but I have no problem doing it with DDWRT, I will try.

[Reeyal]

Oh, since you have a small DHCP IP range, check the DHCP list to see if all of the IPs are assigned. Consider making the range bigger. I know your lease time is 24 hours, but I rather be on the safe side.

[jing]

Are you able to assign a static IP on the NAS itself?

[asian_XL]

Are you able to assign a static IP on the NAS itself?

FailFish you are damn right, totally forgot about this after 5 years. it is fine now, but the wifi extender has no such setting, I guess I will just leave it static