Yes, my father says this is required to set it up. I'm uncertain if this is true, if not than I would appreciate knowing how to have it set up. If it makes a difference we have at&t. I have set it to bridgemode to avoid the double nat.
> Yes, my father says this is required to set it up. [...]
What does he know? (He certainly can see this stuff better than I can with my weak psychic powers.)
> [...] I would appreciate knowing how to have it set up. [...]
The details of that might depend on exactly what you're trying to do, which is still a mystery. In general, visit http://netgear.com/support , put in your model number, and look for Documentation. Get the User Manual. Read.
> [...] If it makes a difference we have at&t. [...]
AT&T is a corporation, not a service or a device. To what, exactly, did you intend to connect the R7350? Why?
> [...] I have set it to bridgemode to avoid the double nat.
"it"?
"bridge mode" is a widely misused/abused term, which means different things in different contexts. What, exactly, did you do with what?
If your (unspecified) AT&T modem+router(?) has a modem-only ("bridge") mode, then you should be able to use the R7350 as your (one/only) router with that other device as a modem(-only), and have no new NAT problems.
If your (unspecified) AT&T modem+router(?) does not have a modem-only ("bridge") mode (or you haven't found it yet), and if your goal in getting the R7350 was better wireless-network coverage, then you could leave your (unspecified) AT&T modem+router(?) as your (modem+)router, and configure the R7350 as a wireless access point. In the R7350 User Manual, look for "Set up the router as a WiFi access point".
