Headache Unlimited Router Laptop and desktop can t access the Internet at the same time

It must be your local telecom or Netcom that restricts multiple shared Internet access.

You can try it this way.

Generally, username: admin password is empty If not, initialize your router.

Set up the WAN port auto-dialing in the router, and fill in your dial-up username and password.

Inside the DNS and gateway you can use a machine to surf the Internet first, check the network connection properties >> Details.

Or start >> run >> cmd >> ipconfig all and write it down and fill it in where you just did.

As for the IP address, you can automatically assign it.

This should be able to access the Internet, I am renting a house with friends now, and then through the Internet on a router, there is any problem to discuss.

If you are a broadband dial-up user:

1) If your wireless router is set to routing dial-up mode and DHCP is the computer sub-address, and it is working normally. Then the laptop can be directly connected to the wireless router through wireless mode, and you can access the Internet.

2) If your wireless router is set up to bridge mode, your laptop is wirelessly connected to the wireless router, and the laptop also needs to dial up to access the Internet.

Of course, the premise is that your laptop must have a wireless network card.

After the wireless router is set up, connect the network cable, which means that it can already provide unlimited Internet signal, so you don't need to connect to the computer, you can use a laptop wireless network card to access the Internet.

Now Netcom restricts more than two computers to access the Internet at the same time, as long as more than two computers are monitored to access the Internet at the same time, the connection will be dropped.

The workaround can be done through the ** server.

ISP restrictions.

It is recommended that one computer be connected to ADSL, and then the two computers can directly access the Internet through the shared Internet software.

You use the same IP segment for your router, PC, and notebook, and use different IP addresses, and the PC and notebook add local DNS. Try.

If it's not an IP conflict, it should be a virus in a certain machine.

Have you checked with your local internet company to see if there are any restrictions on broadband sharing, which only allows one computer to access the Internet?

The network ** provider is restricted.

One can be used as a gateway and the other can be used as a shared Internet access.

Initialize your route, reset your settings and analyze the problem, how about a separate notebook.

Isn't the route autodialed, how do I redial it? Is it that the wireless has been stolen by someone else? Or is there a conflict of IP addresses?

Why do you say so much, it's simple! Just add a routing table.

I really hope you can solve it.

It should be that the connection method and settings are incorrect.

2. Click the setup wizard and select the PPPoE dialing method.

3. Fill in the broadband user and password.

4. Wireless SSID and password settings.

5. Click Done to restart the router.

If the IP address conflicts, a communication loop will be formed, and the solution is to power off the router for more than 10 seconds and then turn on the power again. Then in "Start-Run-IPCONFIG Release-OK", then "Start-Run-IPCONFIG RENEW-OK" again, the computer will be assigned a new IP address.

If the problem persists, try to speed up IE settings again: IE Options - Connect - Never dial up connection is set to checked, LAN settings - Use server ** is unchecked.

Good luck!

Try resetting the parameters of the cat and the route to the factory value. Unplug the power supply, and after 15 seconds, turn on the power of the modem and router, and then set the parameters.

I'm sure you're okay with the internet. The problem may be with routing. Reset the route and set it up again. If you can, try a different route. Good luck.

How do you know if you are connected to the Internet or not? What is the way to access the Internet in your home? Community broadband?

There is no problem with the route and network, but the connection to the Internet is generally due to the problem of the route and the network settings of the computer, such as DNS changes, inconsistent IP allocation methods, etc.

Routers and broadband are not a conceptual thing.

A router is a network device.

Broadband is the network connection provided by the ** company.

Broadband can be connected to the user's desktop through a router.

What are you kidding, you log in with a router, your default connection is a local connection router, not a cat, when you plug directly into the cat to surf the Internet is a broadband connection, these two are not related, how can you connect at the same time? Not only will you not be able to connect to the broadband with your router, but it is best to delete your broadband connection so as not to interfere with the local connection, at least, it will be annoying to pop up the broadband landing box every once in a while. If you have a broadband connection by default, your computer won't even be able to access the internet on your router.

Set the IP in the local connection, and the last IP notebook and desktop can be changed to be different.

Turn on the DHCP service on your router, and the IP address on the PC will be automatically obtained.

Disconnection from the network is the ...... of the ** line (haha).After you enter the router address to open the router (please refer to your routing instructions for specific operations), the above ** and Mao Mao is very clear), in the state of the WAN port, it will show the external network IP obtained by your current router, gateway, DNS, etc., which has been connected, then click the following "disconnect". The problem is that the next time you want to go online, you'll have to "connect" to this point. For 691 errors, calling 10010 can be good, you can try to turn the cat back on after powering off for a while (similar to the ** line).

Don't do what the 180hai guy said, because it's not a router thing, you reset the cat after the network will be disconnected and redialed, and when dialing, the route will naturally re-obtain the external network information, resetting the route will only cause your routing settings to be lost, and you need to reset the route to dial.

It's not like this, I've encountered this situation before, it's caused by the instability of the server of the broadband provider, you reset the router, the method is that the router is only connected to the power supply, that is, the network cable is not plugged in, and the power supply is on, find the reset hole, poke it, it lasts 1-2 seconds is enough, and then wait for 10 seconds, the router is basically reset, plug in the network cable, and it's OK in the setting.

1. Check whether there is any problem with the network cable and crystal head connected to the desktop.

2. Check whether the NIC driver in Device Manager is normal.

3. The network connection icon in the lower right corner is getting the IP address, and the solution: Start Run Click OK to open the service window Find the DHCP client service in the right window Double-click Set the startup type to "Automatic" Click "Startup(s" under "Service Status" Click OK Restart.

Plug the desktop into the network cable, see if the local connection can get the address normally, and the general IP address is automatically obtained.