Hey, I can't get in to my home computer's internet right now?
Hey, I can't get in to my home computer's internet right now?
I have read your message and sorry about my mistake earlier. This Dlink router is at https://www.dlinkmea.com/partner/me...da...00(ET).pdf. Lease times are gone now, so they are configured on page 61 of the manual. = = = = But I still don't know how everything is set up overall. Look at my line diagram to see what I think a network looks like (where ---- > means an Ethernet cable): ISP == = (DSL, Coax, Fiber) ===> Modem --->[WAN port] Main Router [LAN ports] ----> Wired devices and ~~ wireless ~~> Wireless devices including the DLink 2750u And on the wireless ~~~>D-link 2750u [USB port] ----USB cable ---->Canon 6030 printer. Please fix my line diagram if needed. What IP addresses are used by the Main Router and the D-Link 2750u (the latter being 192.168.1.1)? This Dlink router? https://www.dlinkmea.com/partner/me...da...00(ET).pdf And the printer configured per Page 84, etc.? To share a picture use imgur ( www.imgur.com ). Note the green "New Post" icon currently in the upper left corner of the imgur website.
Think of this like a big road trip: The Internet Company (ISP) is the start. They give you access via options like DSL, Coax, or Fiber, which connects to your Modem. Your Modem talks to the Main Router through an internet line called WAN port. From there, everything splits into two groups. One group goes straight to things that need the internet for normal stuff. The other group uses a special printer (Canon 6030) plugged in via a USB cable from your D-link router. This D-link acts like a hub inside your house network.
Here is how it looks:
ISP gives you access through options like DSL, Coax, or Fiber. These connect to the Modem. The Modem talks to the Main Router over the internet line called WAN port. Then from there, things split into two big groups:
First group goes straight to computers and other stuff that needs the internet for normal work or play.
Second group uses a special printer (Canon 6030) plugged in via a USB cable from your D-link router. This D-link acts like a hub inside your house network. Not separate devices (PC, Dlink, Printer). Maybe the diagram is more like this:
ISP gives you access through options like DSL, Coax, or Fiber. These connect to the Modem. The Modem talks to the Main Router over the internet line called WAN port. Then from there, things split into two big groups:
1. First group goes straight to computers and other stuff that needs the internet for normal work or play.
2. Second group uses a special printer (Canon 6030) plugged in via a USB cable from your D-link router. This D-link acts like a hub inside your house network. Not separate devices (PC, Dlink, Printer).
Maybe the diagram is more like this:
ISP gives you access through options like DSL, Coax, or Fiber. These connect to the Modem. The Modem talks to the Main Router over the internet line called WAN port. Then from there, things split into two big groups:
1. First group goes straight to computers and other stuff that needs the internet for normal work or play.
2. Second group uses a special printer (Canon 6030) plugged in via a USB cable from your D-link router. This D-link acts like a hub inside your house network. Not separate devices (PC, Dlink, Printer).
So which floor is the printer on? It can be shared to all network computers that need to print. Which floor should I pick for you? Shareable to all network computers needing to print. Where in the line diagram are the PCs that won't print to the DLink's Canon 6030 USB printer? Feel free to copy and paste the bold text and edit the text to correctly show the network. What are the current IP addresses for the Modem, the Main Router (make and model), and the Dlink router? The modem's IP address was given as 192.168.1.1, as is/was the Dlink. Not sure about the Main router - and you also mentioned a TP-Link router. Is that router connected in somewhere? If so, show where and provide the IP address. No network devices should have the same IP address. Network layout and configuration must be fully understood.
I network number 1 ...ISP> Tplink 9960 > TP link Ac750 > Local wifi network With internet network number 2 > NO internet and completely isolated> Dlink 2750U+ USB Canon printer > another local WiFi network with separate Name and actually the name is (printer) was this the answer to your question? and when i want to print stuff, i conect to network number two.... when job done, i switch back to network number one.... All laptops and my pc are conected through WiFi and there is no wire connection except 2750u+USB canon printer
Yes, things are much clearer now. Basically, my working laptops and PC are on two different wireless networks. Network #1 connects me to the internet, while Network #2 lets me print using a router that shares a USB printer. These two networks are completely separate from each other. All my working laptops can switch between them easily, but I can't print via Network #2 with the PC. This means the problem is likely just the PC itself (assuming your first four sentences were right). First, try connecting the PC directly to the Canon 6030 printer with a USB cable. Make sure this direct connection actually works by testing it. If you need to get started, check if the drivers are installed on the PC correctly. You can download them from Canon's official website and install them manually. Once printing starts working for both the PC and the wireless setup, focus on fixing things related to the PC and the DLink 2750U/Canon 6030. Unplug the USB cable so we are only using wireless connections. Then turn back the PC's connection to Network #2 and make sure the wired network adapter is off (so it only uses the wireless one). Just try printing now with just those settings to see if it works. If you still can't print: 1) Check your computer's history for any error codes or messages that appeared when you tried to print. 2) Port 631 needs to use TCP and UDP protocols. Since other computers print fine, find out what protocol the PC is using compared to them. Use Command Prompt to type "netstat" and compare those results with a computer that can print successfully. 3) Your PC seems to have security options turned on for one mode (using anonymous accounts), while others use specific accounts or Windows accounts... but all my computers seem fine here, only the PC is weird because I see a huge list of choices where it lists the IP address as configurable (unlike my laptop which isn't). Go over each option carefully and find out what they do. Search for guides or manuals online to understand them better. Share what you learn with me.