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I don't think that would work. The modem is a USB device and needs to talk to a USB host. The network adapter is also a USB device and needs to talk to a host.

Of course, you could use a USB/eth a ...

To get to the configuration page, browse to 192.168.102.1 while connected to the PC port. If you have messed up the configuration, you may have to manually set your IP on the laptop. Search for netmas ...

1800555TELL

I'm going to guess.

The MTA may or may not actually do what is really called QoS. But it doesn't matter because the chances your ISP supports QoS is nearly nil. With QoS, an application can reserve ...

Assuming the laptop is connecting to the internet with the USB modem, you should have the MTA's WAN port connected to the laptop not the PC port. Also, you'll have to temporarily put the laptop on the ...

OK, I just didn't understand. This is more or less how I am running also. It seems like most people who use this setup are happier compared to those with the MTA in front. On the other hand, I would g ...

Just a few notes about this. First, if the MTA is set to do NAT you would not, in fact, need 2 IP addresses. The MTA will work like a router. It will get one WAN address and then assign local LAN addr ...

4.0 to E coast and 4.3 to W coast for me...

Advantages -
Usually less expensive
Potentially unlimited long distance
Very inexpensive international calling (free to Canada, cheap elsewhere)
Lots of gee whiz features (3way, caller id, cal ...

I don't think that's right. The MTA requests an IP address from a DHCP server which in this case is the Linksys (and in the other case is the ISP's server). I'm sure the box does something with Vonage ...