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1.Your router wireless settings do not have DHCP enabled, that is, the automatic IP assignment function.
If it is enabled, the address pool is set incorrectly, for example, if you only assign one IP, then only one computer can access the Internet, you can make the address pool larger.
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Use the default IP address of the router to connect to the router, turn on the routing DHCP function (it is easy to find this option), set up the distribution address pool, and other computers can get the address (the computer should also turn on the DHCP client service, which is generally turned on by default).
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1) Check if the IP address configuration of the computer is set to automatically obtain IP, if not, set to automatically obtain IP
2) If 1) doesn't work, enter it into the router to see if it is set to automatically obtain DHCP
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You try to solve it like this:
After you enter the IP into the routing management interface, look for a "MAC address clone", click on it, click "MAC address clone" in the page that appears, and let "Mac".
The address is the same as the MAC address in the "MAC address of the current management PC" column, and then click "Save", and it should be OK! That's how I solved it, I don't know if you can solve it!
My route is also tp
WR340 Wireless Router
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1. Open the browser, enter the general router address in the address bar or check the login information on the back of the router) Enter the route - enter the user name and password, (the default is generally admin).
2. Click DHCP service, and then click [Enable] DHCP server.
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The login address of the general TP-Link router is, the username and password are admin, you log in to the management interface of the router, click on your DHCP entry, check whether it is enabled, the default situation should be on. The address range assigned by your router can be seen from the DHCP address pool. If the DHCP client option is disabled in your service item, the IP address cannot be automatically obtained.
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If so, log in to the route, see if DHCP is turned on or restore the factory value, and reset it!
If it is just a computer that cannot be obtained, it may be that other software is installed, causing DHCP to not work, reinstall the system or uninstall the conflicting software!
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Is there a conflict in the network that in addition to the router opening DHCP service, there are other servers and devices that also have DHCP service, which is a conflict!!
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Continuing to use the automatic acquisition of IP addresses can also make the IP of each computer fixed. The way to do this is to use the "Static Address Reservation" feature in the router.
Go to the settings screen of the router.
1. As shown in the figure below, enter the list of clients under the DHCP service, and you can view the information of the computers currently connected to the local area network - the IP address assigned to each client;
2. Enter the DHCP server static address reservation, and set the static address reservation according to the IP address assigned by each client mentioned above. Of course, you can also change to another valid address on the same network segment.
Of course, it should also be possible to set up a fixed IP address – as long as it is set correctly. I won't go into detail here.
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First of all, set it to automatically get the IP, connect the route, enter the route settings page, find the place to set the router IP, set its IP to save.
This way your computer can be set to IP.
If the router IP is set to.
Then your computer's IP must be set to the same as the router.
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[quote=jicker 007] three households on our floor use ADSL modem to connect to a 4-port TP-Link router to share the Internet (dynamic allocation IP), and now another family also wants to share the Internet, today I connected him to the Internet, on a while can not go down, and then restart the system network connection prompt "no connection or connection restricted". I thought his computer was a problem, so I took my book to try (I can access the Internet at home), and it also prompted "no connection or limited connection", that is, I can't go online, test the network cable, 1--8 passes, the length is 30 meters, the quality is no problem, and the building is left with integrated wiring. I haven't been able to find the reason, but I was busy yesterday, so let's help me analyze the possible reasons!
Thanks in advance. Note: The router port has also been replaced, and the power has also been dropped. [/quote]
If there is no problem with the operating system, it should be a network cable problem, try it again.
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Just go inside and fill it in.
2. The other one is printed: router IP, and it is also marked with a password, that is, the management IP is, and the password is admin by default. >>>More
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This question is clear at first glance.
Because your computer can be a computer or a router and other devices) to use as a gateway to access the Internet and do DNS (domain name resolution system), when manually setting your computer IP, it will be in the same network segment as the gateway, and it will naturally be able to surf the Internet normally. >>>More
The IP address cannot be renewed, a computer must have a valid IP if you want to surf the Internet, if the TPC IP attribute on your computer is set to automatically obtain the IP, the server used to issue the IP address is the DHCP server, it has a validity period for the IP address issued, and the user is required to renew after the expiration date, what you said can not be renewed can be solved in this way: if you use the route as DHCP, restart the route; If you are adsl to surf the Internet, first ipconfig all under cmd to see your IP, if so, then it means that there is a problem, please use ipconfig release enter and then use ipconfig renew to get it again, see if it becomes if it is, then right. This means that your computer is ready to get a new IP address. >>>More
Your question doesn't seem to be very clear, why it involves switching between LAN and WAN (WAN is what you call the Internet). >>>More