F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Connectivity Problems

Connectivity Problems

Connectivity Problems

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Shad0wHydra13
Senior Member
716
12-21-2021, 06:34 PM
#11
Your network setup is unclear. Check if the modem/router works with other devices on your PC without using Windows 11, and verify if pinging 192.168.0.1 succeeds on your Windows 11 system.
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Shad0wHydra13
12-21-2021, 06:34 PM #11

Your network setup is unclear. Check if the modem/router works with other devices on your PC without using Windows 11, and verify if pinging 192.168.0.1 succeeds on your Windows 11 system.

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NouFIVE
Junior Member
37
12-22-2021, 02:13 AM
#12
It functions alongside other network devices, including those on device 11. However, this particular machine struggles to establish a connection—only system 11 connects successfully, unlike the others.

It also sends pings and provides stable responses.
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NouFIVE
12-22-2021, 02:13 AM #12

It functions alongside other network devices, including those on device 11. However, this particular machine struggles to establish a connection—only system 11 connects successfully, unlike the others.

It also sends pings and provides stable responses.

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Gamerking136
Member
58
12-30-2021, 02:04 AM
#13
Sure! I can walk you through it step by step.
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Gamerking136
12-30-2021, 02:04 AM #13

Sure! I can walk you through it step by step.

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Yaro2002
Junior Member
13
12-30-2021, 03:45 AM
#14
Begin by connecting to your modem using its IP address. If your network falls within the 169.x.x.x range, you won’t have access. Many routers restrict access to wired connections only, which could be why you can’t connect. After logging in, verify the device’s host settings and ensure a DNS page is available for configuration. Add Telstra-modem as a record and assign the IP address you’re using—typically as an A record. This will allow all connected clients to locate it automatically. As a tip, open Command Prompt with admin privileges and run ipconfig /all to see the gateway address. If your network uses a private IP range (192.0.x.x or 10.x.x.x), you’ll need that gateway address to connect properly.
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Yaro2002
12-30-2021, 03:45 AM #14

Begin by connecting to your modem using its IP address. If your network falls within the 169.x.x.x range, you won’t have access. Many routers restrict access to wired connections only, which could be why you can’t connect. After logging in, verify the device’s host settings and ensure a DNS page is available for configuration. Add Telstra-modem as a record and assign the IP address you’re using—typically as an A record. This will allow all connected clients to locate it automatically. As a tip, open Command Prompt with admin privileges and run ipconfig /all to see the gateway address. If your network uses a private IP range (192.0.x.x or 10.x.x.x), you’ll need that gateway address to connect properly.

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agantscerect
Junior Member
25
01-15-2022, 02:46 PM
#15
Ugh! - I really dislike these kinds of issues. Are you linked to your network through Ethernet or Wi-Fi? No matter which you use, switch to the other one. If it still doesn’t work, it’s probably a Windows problem; if it does, it might be a driver issue.
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agantscerect
01-15-2022, 02:46 PM #15

Ugh! - I really dislike these kinds of issues. Are you linked to your network through Ethernet or Wi-Fi? No matter which you use, switch to the other one. If it still doesn’t work, it’s probably a Windows problem; if it does, it might be a driver issue.

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masondowd1
Member
100
01-20-2022, 11:22 AM
#16
Never rely on Ethernet for admin access unless your device supports it, such as Cisco routers. Use a console cable instead.
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masondowd1
01-20-2022, 11:22 AM #16

Never rely on Ethernet for admin access unless your device supports it, such as Cisco routers. Use a console cable instead.

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zShard
Member
194
01-20-2022, 11:56 AM
#17
They only need to check if it functions properly.
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zShard
01-20-2022, 11:56 AM #17

They only need to check if it functions properly.

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wert30
Member
62
01-21-2022, 06:25 AM
#18
It may function if the setting isn't turned off. Depending on the device, it might need activation. It’s better to disable it first for clearer results, especially with Ethernet or console cables.
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wert30
01-21-2022, 06:25 AM #18

It may function if the setting isn't turned off. Depending on the device, it might need activation. It’s better to disable it first for clearer results, especially with Ethernet or console cables.

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J_Bubbles
Member
59
01-21-2022, 05:14 PM
#19
I verified all drivers via Ethernet, but it still doesn't function. Reminder: I've reinstalled Windows, reset network settings, performed a fresh wipe and installation, etc. So it seems the problem isn't with Windows itself. Given I've used many different ISO images and USB drives for installers, and Microsoft ISO works well on other systems too, the issue likely lies elsewhere. It also worked properly with the modem on 10, but on 11 it's failing while all others are fine. Sadly, I still need 11 to proceed. Edited September 1, 2023 by Furball159. Added a Note
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J_Bubbles
01-21-2022, 05:14 PM #19

I verified all drivers via Ethernet, but it still doesn't function. Reminder: I've reinstalled Windows, reset network settings, performed a fresh wipe and installation, etc. So it seems the problem isn't with Windows itself. Given I've used many different ISO images and USB drives for installers, and Microsoft ISO works well on other systems too, the issue likely lies elsewhere. It also worked properly with the modem on 10, but on 11 it's failing while all others are fine. Sadly, I still need 11 to proceed. Edited September 1, 2023 by Furball159. Added a Note

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FIZZY258
Member
248
01-22-2022, 08:57 PM
#20
Your modem only supports wireless management through a web interface on the router's page. The remaining ports are USB for devices like printers or storage, DSL, WAN, and LAN. It has a DNS page, but it appears to be using Telstra's DNS only, with no secondary provider. I tried Cloudflare and Google DNS, but they were disabled. I returned to Telstra and confirmed the IP range is 192.168.0.2 to 192.168.254. Your laptop is within that range, and the lease day is set to one day. You're unsure what else to do—any other suggestions?
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FIZZY258
01-22-2022, 08:57 PM #20

Your modem only supports wireless management through a web interface on the router's page. The remaining ports are USB for devices like printers or storage, DSL, WAN, and LAN. It has a DNS page, but it appears to be using Telstra's DNS only, with no secondary provider. I tried Cloudflare and Google DNS, but they were disabled. I returned to Telstra and confirmed the IP range is 192.168.0.2 to 192.168.254. Your laptop is within that range, and the lease day is set to one day. You're unsure what else to do—any other suggestions?

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