I can assist with building connections and growing your network. What would you like to focus on?
I can assist with building connections and growing your network. What would you like to focus on?
Does your ISP provide the IP address to assign when using port 4? Does it assign an IP when connected to port 4? I’m thinking you’re using the Razer router, which should be DHCP enabled, right? Switching between modes shouldn’t affect this. QoS settings usually don’t impact gig connections.
Hello, thank you for your response! My ISP advised me to contact razer for assistance in switching the sila from an AP to a router. They didn’t give any additional details. Since I realized the problem is more complex and needs specific information, I’ve been asking my ISP for clarification. On my side, I’m unsure what data they should request from me when I reach them. I’d like to understand what information they expect before I proceed. Could you explain how I can verify if the device is receiving an IP address? Whenever I enable bridge mode, these three sections appear: "IP Address," "IP Subnet Mask," and "IP Address Range." All three seem to display the same values, regardless of whether the sila is connected to port #4 or another port (which would suggest it’s acting as an AP). I’ve attached a screenshot of the current settings. On the left side, the green fields are disabled once I turn off bridge mode and apply the changes.
It appears the network range is hidden for privacy. It likely belongs to a private IP like 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x. Check the Wi-Fi settings to see how the device obtains its WAN address.
Enable dynaminc IP configuration and connect it to your network. It will automatically acquire an IP address.
But after plugging it in and linking it to port #1 of the ONR, the IP and netmask fields show up. The gateway stays unchanged. I’m not sure if the issue is fixed now. Whenever I connect it to port #4, the snake light turns red. But when I switch it to port #1, it turns green, meaning it’s connected to the network. To verify if it’s acting as a router instead of an AP, you can check its IP configuration and see if it responds properly to commands.
To verify if it's a separate subnet, examine your network settings or ping tests. Regarding the issue, since you don’t have a distinct modem and the ONR is part of your ISP’s equipment, check your router configuration or contact your service provider for clarification.
The network settings appear inconsistent. The LAN side uses 192.168.1.0 and 192.168.0.1, while the WAN side seems to have a different configuration. It's unclear if devices connected to the ISP gateway are coming from the razer router.