Devices need to be on the same subnet in order to connect like that, except for in my #3 below. That is, the first three sets of numbers need to be the same (so devices connected to 192.168.7.1 can only connect to 192.168.7.xxx devices). So, you have really 3 options that I can think of.
1) Your router needs to be put in a bridged or repeater mode of your office AP, so it will be connected to the 192.168.2.xxx network. Then would need to change the static IP of your piratebox accordingly to one on the 192.168.2.xxx network.
2) You can get everyone wireless adapters so they can be connected to two wifi networks at once, yours and your office's. This is how I communicate with my pirateboxs when I want to cruise the internet and modify my boxes at the same time when I'm not wired in.
3) You can port forward your home router to the piratebox static IP that you've set. Then your employees will actually navigate to your home's public IP address. This does however open up your piratebox to the world. You can however restrict the IP addresses that can access but that's beyond what I'll explain here - if this is the route you want to go Google "whitelist ip".
1) Your router needs to be put in a bridged or repeater mode of your office AP, so it will be connected to the 192.168.2.xxx network. Then would need to change the static IP of your piratebox accordingly to one on the 192.168.2.xxx network.
2) You can get everyone wireless adapters so they can be connected to two wifi networks at once, yours and your office's. This is how I communicate with my pirateboxs when I want to cruise the internet and modify my boxes at the same time when I'm not wired in.
3) You can port forward your home router to the piratebox static IP that you've set. Then your employees will actually navigate to your home's public IP address. This does however open up your piratebox to the world. You can however restrict the IP addresses that can access but that's beyond what I'll explain here - if this is the route you want to go Google "whitelist ip".