F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Adapter issue detected, but functionality appears to work intermittently.

Adapter issue detected, but functionality appears to work intermittently.

Adapter issue detected, but functionality appears to work intermittently.

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xMayh3m
Member
52
06-14-2016, 02:08 PM
#21
Enable automatic IP assignment. Comcast employs 10.0.0.x addressing through their gateways instead of 192.168.1.x. Allow the Comcast gateway to manage DHCP for simplicity. Avoid static IP assignments unless you understand the DHCP configuration. Never use an IP within the DHCP range, as this could lead to conflicts with other devices sharing the same address.
X
xMayh3m
06-14-2016, 02:08 PM #21

Enable automatic IP assignment. Comcast employs 10.0.0.x addressing through their gateways instead of 192.168.1.x. Allow the Comcast gateway to manage DHCP for simplicity. Avoid static IP assignments unless you understand the DHCP configuration. Never use an IP within the DHCP range, as this could lead to conflicts with other devices sharing the same address.

C
chloecampdog
Junior Member
15
06-14-2016, 07:57 PM
#22
Auto it isn't functioning either; the MOCA device suggested using it, so I tried again while capturing the screen. I'll put it back, but it still doesn't work—the default gateway isn't available (using the MOCA IP). "Ethernet" doesn't have a valid IP configuration (auto).
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chloecampdog
06-14-2016, 07:57 PM #22

Auto it isn't functioning either; the MOCA device suggested using it, so I tried again while capturing the screen. I'll put it back, but it still doesn't work—the default gateway isn't available (using the MOCA IP). "Ethernet" doesn't have a valid IP configuration (auto).

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_TrapBoy_
Member
224
06-16-2016, 02:18 PM
#23
The IP address you're using doesn't match the network you're on. Comcast assigns 10.0.0.x addresses, so you'll need to switch to that range. Also, make sure it's not within the DHCP server's range to avoid future problems. I don’t have a Comcast gateway nearby to see these settings. There might be some place where they are configured. Since auto doesn't work, it’s likely a wiring issue. Check if your splitter supports MOCA. Non-MOCA splitters can cause interference. The simplest way to verify is to connect a cable box or gateway to the line—if it works, the wiring is fine; if not, the outlet isn’t connected properly. The apartment complex doesn’t support coaxial signals correctly, so you may need to investigate further.
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_TrapBoy_
06-16-2016, 02:18 PM #23

The IP address you're using doesn't match the network you're on. Comcast assigns 10.0.0.x addresses, so you'll need to switch to that range. Also, make sure it's not within the DHCP server's range to avoid future problems. I don’t have a Comcast gateway nearby to see these settings. There might be some place where they are configured. Since auto doesn't work, it’s likely a wiring issue. Check if your splitter supports MOCA. Non-MOCA splitters can cause interference. The simplest way to verify is to connect a cable box or gateway to the line—if it works, the wiring is fine; if not, the outlet isn’t connected properly. The apartment complex doesn’t support coaxial signals correctly, so you may need to investigate further.

M
Mr_Kion4ik
Member
52
06-16-2016, 04:47 PM
#24
It functions properly on my TV in the living room. Probably a bad connection, the MOCA LED isn’t lighting up in my space—I didn’t even see it.
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Mr_Kion4ik
06-16-2016, 04:47 PM #24

It functions properly on my TV in the living room. Probably a bad connection, the MOCA LED isn’t lighting up in my space—I didn’t even see it.

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