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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WSWdog
Member
65
03-08-2016, 02:18 PM
#1
I just removed the Moca adapter from the box. My computer’s IP is working and I’m connecting to the admin properly. I can ping the IP and get good results. The troubleshooter mentioned my default gateway wasn’t valid, but it was set before changing my IPv4 address. I’m using Cloudflare DNS now because the automatic subnet mask wasn’t needed. The adapter’s LAN light is on but not showing a stable connection. Windows says there’s an “unidentified network.” How can I fix this or locate the correct gateway?
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WSWdog
03-08-2016, 02:18 PM #1

I just removed the Moca adapter from the box. My computer’s IP is working and I’m connecting to the admin properly. I can ping the IP and get good results. The troubleshooter mentioned my default gateway wasn’t valid, but it was set before changing my IPv4 address. I’m using Cloudflare DNS now because the automatic subnet mask wasn’t needed. The adapter’s LAN light is on but not showing a stable connection. Windows says there’s an “unidentified network.” How can I fix this or locate the correct gateway?

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tristan42
Member
109
03-11-2016, 10:09 PM
#2
Your main connection point is the router's address. IP details are provided by your router's DHCP server. You mentioned removing the adapter from the box—typically you'd want one connected to the router as well. Often all-in-one devices support MOCA, though this depends on your ISP or the hardware maker.
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tristan42
03-11-2016, 10:09 PM #2

Your main connection point is the router's address. IP details are provided by your router's DHCP server. You mentioned removing the adapter from the box—typically you'd want one connected to the router as well. Often all-in-one devices support MOCA, though this depends on your ISP or the hardware maker.

X
xAuDesignsx
Member
214
03-12-2016, 03:47 AM
#3
Your router is compatible with MOCA.
X
xAuDesignsx
03-12-2016, 03:47 AM #3

Your router is compatible with MOCA.

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boom1shot
Member
127
03-22-2016, 01:18 PM
#4
I don't have a router, but I can help you with information about routers or troubleshooting if you need it.
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boom1shot
03-22-2016, 01:18 PM #4

I don't have a router, but I can help you with information about routers or troubleshooting if you need it.

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John_Titor_
Junior Member
33
04-06-2016, 10:22 PM
#5
It's an Xfinity router. You don't know the exact model, but it resembles the one linked from The Verge.
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John_Titor_
04-06-2016, 10:22 PM #5

It's an Xfinity router. You don't know the exact model, but it resembles the one linked from The Verge.

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CatBuggz
Member
248
04-07-2016, 12:11 AM
#6
Ah Xfinity, I use them as my ISP. After some research, it looks like you might need to turn on a specific feature. When I checked an Xfinity gateway during my setup for my aunt’s service, I saw that certain options can only be adjusted through their apps or online tools. Make sure the feature is activated. This info was found on the Xfinity forums—it should be a good starting point.
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CatBuggz
04-07-2016, 12:11 AM #6

Ah Xfinity, I use them as my ISP. After some research, it looks like you might need to turn on a specific feature. When I checked an Xfinity gateway during my setup for my aunt’s service, I saw that certain options can only be adjusted through their apps or online tools. Make sure the feature is activated. This info was found on the Xfinity forums—it should be a good starting point.

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carlobolla
Member
184
04-27-2016, 04:47 AM
#7
Could you clarify if you're asking about a specific product or situation? I need more details to give you a helpful answer.
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carlobolla
04-27-2016, 04:47 AM #7

Could you clarify if you're asking about a specific product or situation? I need more details to give you a helpful answer.

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Bodzi0x
Member
54
04-27-2016, 05:46 AM
#8
It assists in sending the signal back into your home and prevents it from broadcasting to the Comcast network. Ideally, you should have one if you're using MoCA. Even without it, it should still work. Make sure you confirm that Moca is active on their gateway. Also, double-check that your coaxial cable is properly connected. If it doesn’t connect, it likely means the coax isn’t aligned with the same splitter or there’s an excessive distance—generally 300 feet is the maximum range MoCA can cover.
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Bodzi0x
04-27-2016, 05:46 AM #8

It assists in sending the signal back into your home and prevents it from broadcasting to the Comcast network. Ideally, you should have one if you're using MoCA. Even without it, it should still work. Make sure you confirm that Moca is active on their gateway. Also, double-check that your coaxial cable is properly connected. If it doesn’t connect, it likely means the coax isn’t aligned with the same splitter or there’s an excessive distance—generally 300 feet is the maximum range MoCA can cover.

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Bonnibel
Posting Freak
794
04-27-2016, 06:33 PM
#9
It's an apartment, shouldn't be like that. I believe the only explanation is that it's not supposed to be. The coax signal is strong on my translite moca adapter in my room, but not the wifi.
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Bonnibel
04-27-2016, 06:33 PM #9

It's an apartment, shouldn't be like that. I believe the only explanation is that it's not supposed to be. The coax signal is strong on my translite moca adapter in my room, but not the wifi.

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RainbowCrazy
Member
229
05-06-2016, 03:56 AM
#10
Apartment complexes often have Coax set up incorrectly. My aunt’s setup goes from the master bedroom through a second bedroom into the living room where the main Coax is located. You’d need a splitter to send video services to the master bedroom. It was confusing. The real issue is that you can’t always be sure how it works in an apartment. Trying the MoCA filter helps, but if the adapter isn’t connecting to the Comcast gateway, it’s likely the wiring or gateway settings are wrong. It might also be a problem with the adapter’s settings, though the Comcast gateway doesn’t support anything beyond MOCA 2.0, so any adjustment there could be the cause.
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RainbowCrazy
05-06-2016, 03:56 AM #10

Apartment complexes often have Coax set up incorrectly. My aunt’s setup goes from the master bedroom through a second bedroom into the living room where the main Coax is located. You’d need a splitter to send video services to the master bedroom. It was confusing. The real issue is that you can’t always be sure how it works in an apartment. Trying the MoCA filter helps, but if the adapter isn’t connecting to the Comcast gateway, it’s likely the wiring or gateway settings are wrong. It might also be a problem with the adapter’s settings, though the Comcast gateway doesn’t support anything beyond MOCA 2.0, so any adjustment there could be the cause.

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