This is not too hard to do you just need to put your Linksys Wifi Router on a different subnet than the Gloge Modem.
The Globe modem always uses the IP address 192.168.1.1 so configure your Linksys (or any other wifi router) to use an IP address on a separate subnet e.g. 192.168.
2.1
Now plug the Globe modem into the WAN port of the Router (it's the port often in yellow which is separate from the other ports) and turn on both the Router and the Modem.
While they are talking to each other, configure your PC to use a static IP address such as 192.168.
2.
2 - Subnet mask 255.255.255.0 DNS 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 (these are google DNS servers but it's just temporary - read on).
Connect a network cable from your computer to one of the LAN ports on the Router - don't worry, if you want to use Wifi from your computer you can once Wifi is configured (you won't need the cable)
Enter your Router IP address in your browser (192.168.
2.
1) and you'll see your Linksys router admin panel.
Now is a good time to change your Admin password (write it on the bottom of the Router), set up the Wifi network and enable Access via Wireless (so you won't need your network cable again to re-configure it in the future - just the NEW password!).
You'll also want to enable DHCP, this assigns wired connections with an IP address automatically. Once you've done this it's OK to set your PC IP address to automatically assign an IP address (remove the static IP address of: 192.168.
2.
2)
Enter your Globe model IP address in your browser (192.168.
1.
1) and you'll see your Globe admin panel - even though the Globe router is on a separate subnet, the router forwards your request to the Globe router.
Port forwarding
If you need to set up port forwarding (still with your network cable attached) open your Globe admin panel and click advanced, you'll be asked for a password but most are set to user (for the username) and user (for the password) - if this doesn't work for you, there are some other passwords out there on the internet, just try searching for them with google.
Once you're into the advanced section, click on DMZ, enter your router IP address (192.168.
1.
1), select enable and save/apply changes. This will forward all inbound trafic from the internet to your Router.
Now access your router through your browser (192.168.
2.
1) and set up any specific port forwarding for whatever application you need in the Applications and gaming section. For example, I have an Xtreamer media player and sometimes I like to watch it when I'm away from home. It runs on IP address 192.168.2.102 and it uses port 8080 for TCP and 8081 for UDP. For this I set up the port forwarding as such:
Application Name: XS-TCP *can be anything
External Port: 8080
Internal Port: 8080
Protocal: TCP
To IP Address: 192.168.2.102
Enabled: Yes
I then set up a forwarder for the UDP connection
Application Name: XS-TCP *can be anything
External Port: 8081
Internal Port: 8081
Protocal: UDP
To IP Address: 192.168.2.102
Enabled: Yes
Once this is complete and saved I can access my Xtreamer from anywhere in the world providing I know the IP address of my Globe modem (this can change from time to time - you can check yours here:
What Is My IP Address - Shows Your IP Address (from inside your network when it's all connected)
The way it works is as follows:
From anywhere in the world (outsode my network), I type in my Globe modem IP address and the port number 203.177.74.219:8080 (this is a fake ip). The modem forwards everything it receives to the Router (DMZ). The router see's a connection coming in on port 8080 and forwards it to the Xtreamner on local IP address 192.168.2.102.
I hope this helps some people but if you get stuck reply to this thread and I'll read it