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Have you ever had trouble connecting to a friend over the internet? You keep on trying to connect and nothing happens? Then 1 hour later you find out that your friends router is causing the problem. Why does the cause problems?
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read more | 1 comment
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By Robo at 2006-11-10 23:52
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1. Determine your router's IP address.
The best way to do this is to go to some site which tells you your IP. http://www.whatismyip.com/ Note: ipconfig or ipconfig /all most likely won't show your ip address. Your router ip address never starts in 192, 172, or 10.
2. Find your default gateway.
For me, it's 192.168.0.1. That's a D-Link. For Linksys, it's usually 192.168.1.1. I can't remember others, but I'll check later. This is where ipconfig is useful. Go to start>run(aka windows key+r), type 'cmd', then type 'ipconfig /all'. Look at Default Gateway. You can cross-check with the values of DHCP or DNS as well.
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read more | 1 comment
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