F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Connectivity Problems

Connectivity Problems

Connectivity Problems

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RaysWarrior
Member
55
12-04-2021, 07:37 PM
#1
Hi, I see you're experiencing issues connecting to your modem on Windows 11. It seems the server might be blocking access or requiring specific permissions. Since a fresh install worked before, it could be related to network settings or account restrictions. Check if you have administrative rights and try restarting the modem. If needed, contact your network administrator for further assistance.
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RaysWarrior
12-04-2021, 07:37 PM #1

Hi, I see you're experiencing issues connecting to your modem on Windows 11. It seems the server might be blocking access or requiring specific permissions. Since a fresh install worked before, it could be related to network settings or account restrictions. Check if you have administrative rights and try restarting the modem. If needed, contact your network administrator for further assistance.

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Ward12
Posting Freak
895
12-09-2021, 06:08 PM
#2
Did you verify the network configuration was switched to 'Private' instead of 'Public'? The problem persisted with access to your network resources, such as NAS and other computers, until I changed the setting.
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Ward12
12-09-2021, 06:08 PM #2

Did you verify the network configuration was switched to 'Private' instead of 'Public'? The problem persisted with access to your network resources, such as NAS and other computers, until I changed the setting.

C
ChustGimeno
Member
52
12-11-2021, 02:58 AM
#3
I've already attempted it, but the problem still exists. Have you considered alternative solutions?
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ChustGimeno
12-11-2021, 02:58 AM #3

I've already attempted it, but the problem still exists. Have you considered alternative solutions?

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Nerdben
Member
112
12-13-2021, 12:45 AM
#4
Have you checked the modem's IP address?
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Nerdben
12-13-2021, 12:45 AM #4

Have you checked the modem's IP address?

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N015iA
Member
209
12-14-2021, 12:13 AM
#5
It seems your Telstra modem functions as your router. Depending on your IP range, you should be able to run an ipconfig /all command with admin privileges on your computer. The gateway address will match your modem's IP. In a web browser, enter the gateway IP directly using its address. You can also add the DNS name telstra-modem in your hosts file to point to the correct IP.
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N015iA
12-14-2021, 12:13 AM #5

It seems your Telstra modem functions as your router. Depending on your IP range, you should be able to run an ipconfig /all command with admin privileges on your computer. The gateway address will match your modem's IP. In a web browser, enter the gateway IP directly using its address. You can also add the DNS name telstra-modem in your hosts file to point to the correct IP.

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JamesHond7
Posting Freak
838
12-15-2021, 09:22 PM
#6
It would help to verify the device appears on your network. Launch a command prompt or terminal and enter 'arp -a' to see all connected devices along with their IP and MAC addresses. If you're not sure which device corresponds to which, the MAC address of your modem or router should be printed on a label.
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JamesHond7
12-15-2021, 09:22 PM #6

It would help to verify the device appears on your network. Launch a command prompt or terminal and enter 'arp -a' to see all connected devices along with their IP and MAC addresses. If you're not sure which device corresponds to which, the MAC address of your modem or router should be printed on a label.

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M4XL0RD
Junior Member
16
12-18-2021, 03:40 AM
#7
I also used its default IP address, which caused the same error with the updated address. I logged into the modem using Chrome with the same IP and verified file and printer sharing; the address I entered was accurate.
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M4XL0RD
12-18-2021, 03:40 AM #7

I also used its default IP address, which caused the same error with the updated address. I logged into the modem using Chrome with the same IP and verified file and printer sharing; the address I entered was accurate.

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ZyKoZzZ
Junior Member
14
12-19-2021, 12:11 AM
#8
the modem shows "192.168.0.1" as its address, matching the one I previously used. The physical label matches the MAC address in memory, and despite being marked as dynamic IP, all connected devices display the identical information when entering the modem command.
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ZyKoZzZ
12-19-2021, 12:11 AM #8

the modem shows "192.168.0.1" as its address, matching the one I previously used. The physical label matches the MAC address in memory, and despite being marked as dynamic IP, all connected devices display the identical information when entering the modem command.

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DC_Angels
Junior Member
2
12-19-2021, 09:17 PM
#9
I verified it's been rerouted and functions across different systems, so I'm avoiding anything that might disrupt operations. Thanks for sharing the link—I gained some insights into the modem configurations I wasn't familiar with.
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DC_Angels
12-19-2021, 09:17 PM #9

I verified it's been rerouted and functions across different systems, so I'm avoiding anything that might disrupt operations. Thanks for sharing the link—I gained some insights into the modem configurations I wasn't familiar with.

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rage2051
Member
109
12-21-2021, 09:35 AM
#10
When checking DNS configurations in your modem, router, firewall, or firewall/DNS unit, private devices often combine multiple components like DHCP and NAT. The server that assigns IP addresses on networks such as 192.168.X.x or 10.X.x.x will display the device name there. Broadcasting this information locally can improve stability when added to your local DNS settings.
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rage2051
12-21-2021, 09:35 AM #10

When checking DNS configurations in your modem, router, firewall, or firewall/DNS unit, private devices often combine multiple components like DHCP and NAT. The server that assigns IP addresses on networks such as 192.168.X.x or 10.X.x.x will display the device name there. Broadcasting this information locally can improve stability when added to your local DNS settings.

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