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Anonymous users2024-02-07Change the connection mode between the wireless router and the wired route to bridging, that is to say, make the wireless router AP, set the address of the wireless router and the wired route into a network segment, and the gateway points to the wired by. It is enough to do DHCP on the existing line.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06You're thinking a good idea, but you're thinking wrong, you can use the wireless router as a wireless switch, and then the DHCP of the wireless router has to be turned off, and you can use the DHCP with the line to distribute it.
There is a line divided by the LAN port to the LAN port of the wireless route, and the wireless address setting does not conflict.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05The reason is simple, your DHCP assigned client is full, you factory reset the wireless router, and that's it.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04Plug the network cable into the router. Take another network cable and plug it into the computer at one end and the router at the other end. Browser Input: Enter the username and password. Go to the router settings. There is a setup wizard on the left. Wireless Router Dialing Settings:
After connecting, open the wireless router management interface, select the dialing method, there are three types: PPPoE (ADSL dialing), DHCP dynamic IP, static fixed IP, depending on which dialing method your home is, enter the Internet and password. Security Settings:
Encrypt the wireless signal to prevent it from being stolen by others.
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Anonymous users2024-02-03In other words, the wireless signal frequency band may be the signal interference of other wireless devices in the same frequency band.
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Anonymous users2024-02-02There are two main reasons for this:1The router is not connected to the internet:
The router must be connected to the internet for it to connect to an external network. If the router is not connected to the Internet or the Internet settings are not properly configured, the computer will not be able to connect to the Internet. 2.
Incorrect Router Configuration: If the router's matchmaker is incorrect or incorrect, it may cause connection issues. For example, a router might block traffic to an external legacy network or run a firewall to prevent outbound traffic.
In addition, the router may not have properly configured a DHCP server, where the DHCP server provides an IP address for every device on the network. If the router's DHCP server is not configured correctly, the computer will not be able to communicate with other devices.
Why turn a router into a switch? How can you go online when you become a switch? >>>More
Summary. Hello! Glad you chose to use the Ask Us Consulting program! Thank you for your trust in us! Here I join hands with the vast number of askers, staff and answerers. Thank you from the bottom of my heart!! >>>More
You connect the cable that came out of the cat to the WAN port of the router, and you see, it's the WAN port. The computer is connected to the LAN port with a network cable. Turn on IE from your computer, enter the IP address of the router in the address bar (generally, check the manual for details), and a web page will pop up, which will set the ADSL password. >>>More
The hub does not have a switch** function, the information received from one port is broadcast from all other ports, and the hub only acts as a signal amplification. >>>More
Quite simply, because the router is also a Layer 3 device of the OSI, the IP address you receive is managed by the wireless router rather than the route in the background of the organization that can provide you with Internet access, so you cannot access the Internet. Therefore, the simple point is to turn off the DHCP function of the wireless router, and connect the LAN interface of the wireless router to the incoming wire. This is actually downgrading a wireless router to a wireless switch, but as long as it can be used.