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the whole idea behind bridging is to put a router after the internet service provider router to do the NATing and quality of service task in our premises ,but how can we make the isp router bridging in the first place
When two NAT devices are connected in series (for instance a modem with built-in NAT capabilities is connected to a router which is also a NAT device), it is recommended to configure your modem in bridge mode to avoid conflicts
ali koymen and imran khan .thanks for these answers .here is the situation,i have idirect router form my isp connected in a vsat site in the middle of the desert .the thing is that the tcp sessions in the router available at a time is which is a very small tcp sessions i guess ,resulted in that the rotuer hangs in peak time when7 or eight people are trying to send and browse . i want to put a cisco router behind this idirect to do nating and security procedures
In order to use your own equipment, your ISP router/modem will have to be put into what is called Bridge Mode. Bridge Mode enables traffic to pass through without restriction, allowing the equipment you supplied to control your data to your needs. Depending on your ISP and equipment, this may not be an obvious setting. Some ISPs would prefer that you don’t use equipment other than theirs. Refer to the user manual or contact your ISP for assistance on how to do this.
