F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks I'm having trouble with stability (linking ac1350).

I'm having trouble with stability (linking ac1350).

I'm having trouble with stability (linking ac1350).

S
Shadoox
Member
62
07-08-2016, 02:18 AM
#1
Hey, the issue seems to be with your ISP setup. Try using only one Ethernet cable at a time and see if that stabilizes the connection. If it still resets, consider checking your powerline adapter settings or contacting your provider for further help. A new router might be needed if the problem persists.
S
Shadoox
07-08-2016, 02:18 AM #1

Hey, the issue seems to be with your ISP setup. Try using only one Ethernet cable at a time and see if that stabilizes the connection. If it still resets, consider checking your powerline adapter settings or contacting your provider for further help. A new router might be needed if the problem persists.

T
Tico_32
Senior Member
680
07-10-2016, 03:21 PM
#2
Contact your ISP about the issue and inquire about a replacement device.
T
Tico_32
07-10-2016, 03:21 PM #2

Contact your ISP about the issue and inquire about a replacement device.

K
KadoAssassin26
Junior Member
30
07-17-2016, 08:39 PM
#3
I'll attempt to reach out.
K
KadoAssassin26
07-17-2016, 08:39 PM #3

I'll attempt to reach out.

M
65
07-24-2016, 12:38 AM
#4
Sometimes it might be because the ethernet cables you're using are low quality and poorly made, causing the router to malfunction or because the router isn't built for its intended purpose.
M
minecraft_xoxo
07-24-2016, 12:38 AM #4

Sometimes it might be because the ethernet cables you're using are low quality and poorly made, causing the router to malfunction or because the router isn't built for its intended purpose.

F
FozMac
Member
97
07-28-2016, 01:25 PM
#5
Initially I assumed I had replaced several Ethernet cables, two of which came from TPLINK stock.
F
FozMac
07-28-2016, 01:25 PM #5

Initially I assumed I had replaced several Ethernet cables, two of which came from TPLINK stock.

K
KrazyDimi
Member
143
07-29-2016, 09:27 AM
#6
Avoid using standard cables from your ISP, as they often perform poorly in my experience.
K
KrazyDimi
07-29-2016, 09:27 AM #6

Avoid using standard cables from your ISP, as they often perform poorly in my experience.

N
NyanTwertle
Member
60
08-04-2016, 06:07 AM
#7
Avoid using the powerline Ethernet cable; instead, connect another wired device if possible. A game console could serve as a temporary solution. Powerline might be the root cause, though I suspect it’s simpler than that. Access the Wi-Fi router by opening Command Prompt (Admin) and running ipconfig /all to view gateway details. Identify the device list that matches your connection (often labeled as media connected or disconnected) and send a single ping to that gateway using the command: ping -n 1 192.168.1.1. Using -l 0 performs a 1-byte ping, while a 64-byte ping is standard. In Firefox, enter http://192.168.1.1/ (not http:// with an 's') to connect. If needed, add /admin to the URL for newer or proprietary network gear. Default accounts are usually simple—no password required. This helps inspect settings and gather clues about your network. It’s crucial to check for firmware updates from the manufacturer to resolve bugs and security risks. Routers are frequently targeted by malware that has breached networks and set up mining operations. These are serious concerns. Search for compatibility with https://openwrt.org/ and review supported devices. If your model appears, consider switching to OpenWrt for better stability and security. Use http://wireshark.org to scan your network for unusual traffic. Enable IP resolution quickly in the view menu—skip editing preferences if possible. Also check what websites load through Pi-hole at https://pi-hole.net/blog/2017/02/22/what...h-pi-hole/.
N
NyanTwertle
08-04-2016, 06:07 AM #7

Avoid using the powerline Ethernet cable; instead, connect another wired device if possible. A game console could serve as a temporary solution. Powerline might be the root cause, though I suspect it’s simpler than that. Access the Wi-Fi router by opening Command Prompt (Admin) and running ipconfig /all to view gateway details. Identify the device list that matches your connection (often labeled as media connected or disconnected) and send a single ping to that gateway using the command: ping -n 1 192.168.1.1. Using -l 0 performs a 1-byte ping, while a 64-byte ping is standard. In Firefox, enter http://192.168.1.1/ (not http:// with an 's') to connect. If needed, add /admin to the URL for newer or proprietary network gear. Default accounts are usually simple—no password required. This helps inspect settings and gather clues about your network. It’s crucial to check for firmware updates from the manufacturer to resolve bugs and security risks. Routers are frequently targeted by malware that has breached networks and set up mining operations. These are serious concerns. Search for compatibility with https://openwrt.org/ and review supported devices. If your model appears, consider switching to OpenWrt for better stability and security. Use http://wireshark.org to scan your network for unusual traffic. Enable IP resolution quickly in the view menu—skip editing preferences if possible. Also check what websites load through Pi-hole at https://pi-hole.net/blog/2017/02/22/what...h-pi-hole/.