F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Plex via TP-LINK AP adapter Utilise le routeur TP-LINK AP pour connecter Plex à votre réseau.

Plex via TP-LINK AP adapter Utilise le routeur TP-LINK AP pour connecter Plex à votre réseau.

Plex via TP-LINK AP adapter Utilise le routeur TP-LINK AP pour connecter Plex à votre réseau.

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someguy220
Member
70
02-10-2016, 05:00 AM
#1
Hello, you have EAP245 installed and can view device IPs on port 4, but you're facing issues connecting via the AP. Your Plex server isn't working and RDP connections are failing. Check the network settings, ensure the correct IP is assigned to the AP, and verify firewall rules or routing configurations.
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someguy220
02-10-2016, 05:00 AM #1

Hello, you have EAP245 installed and can view device IPs on port 4, but you're facing issues connecting via the AP. Your Plex server isn't working and RDP connections are failing. Check the network settings, ensure the correct IP is assigned to the AP, and verify firewall rules or routing configurations.

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FakieLife
Member
154
02-10-2016, 10:28 AM
#2
Check if every gadget shares the same network range. Determine the Plex server’s address and identify which device fails to join the group.
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FakieLife
02-10-2016, 10:28 AM #2

Check if every gadget shares the same network range. Determine the Plex server’s address and identify which device fails to join the group.

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GewoonJob_
Member
53
02-11-2016, 10:37 PM
#3
I notice all wired gadgets on ports 1 through 3, and everything is visible on the tough AP at port 4. The iPad gets an IP and connects directly via a wired link to the router. It seems the AP functions like a switch pool from the router, but I can't reach anything from the AP to the actual wired setup on the router.
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GewoonJob_
02-11-2016, 10:37 PM #3

I notice all wired gadgets on ports 1 through 3, and everything is visible on the tough AP at port 4. The iPad gets an IP and connects directly via a wired link to the router. It seems the AP functions like a switch pool from the router, but I can't reach anything from the AP to the actual wired setup on the router.

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wumbo_cow
Junior Member
27
02-24-2016, 03:43 PM
#4
Server runs on a fixed .100 phone, linked via AP using DHCP. Both devices must obtain their IP addresses from the router.
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wumbo_cow
02-24-2016, 03:43 PM #4

Server runs on a fixed .100 phone, linked via AP using DHCP. Both devices must obtain their IP addresses from the router.

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EnchantedBBQ
Junior Member
19
02-26-2016, 02:13 PM
#5
Can they receive pings? If they respond to pings but not RDP, FTP or other services, it might indicate a firewall configuration on the access point. Also, could you tell me which router is being used?
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EnchantedBBQ
02-26-2016, 02:13 PM #5

Can they receive pings? If they respond to pings but not RDP, FTP or other services, it might indicate a firewall configuration on the access point. Also, could you tell me which router is being used?

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VioOllet
Member
117
02-26-2016, 05:47 PM
#6
I respond to anything linked via Wi-Fi. Pinging fails when using a wired device. Both desktops ignore pings, only my iPad and Chromecast work. The router is an ISP MediaAccess TG389ac model.
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VioOllet
02-26-2016, 05:47 PM #6

I respond to anything linked via Wi-Fi. Pinging fails when using a wired device. Both desktops ignore pings, only my iPad and Chromecast work. The router is an ISP MediaAccess TG389ac model.

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billyPlayz181
Member
176
02-26-2016, 08:47 PM
#7
Wireless gadgets can communicate with each other, but wired connections don’t work this way. Wireless links to wired ones also fail. The AP itself isn’t reachable from wired devices. Check the AP’s configuration for firewall or DHCP issues that might block traffic.
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billyPlayz181
02-26-2016, 08:47 PM #7

Wireless gadgets can communicate with each other, but wired connections don’t work this way. Wireless links to wired ones also fail. The AP itself isn’t reachable from wired devices. Check the AP’s configuration for firewall or DHCP issues that might block traffic.

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JuicyDiamond
Member
85
02-26-2016, 10:39 PM
#8
Everything is functioning properly, thank you @Oshino Shinobu. If anyone encounters similar problems, please uninstall any third-party firewall, then visit this link and click Restore Defaults. After that, log off and back in. Accept the permission prompts for all popups you receive. Repeat the steps on other devices.
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JuicyDiamond
02-26-2016, 10:39 PM #8

Everything is functioning properly, thank you @Oshino Shinobu. If anyone encounters similar problems, please uninstall any third-party firewall, then visit this link and click Restore Defaults. After that, log off and back in. Accept the permission prompts for all popups you receive. Repeat the steps on other devices.

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sportsboy511
Member
66
03-01-2016, 05:12 AM
#9
Security systems are always problematic.
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sportsboy511
03-01-2016, 05:12 AM #9

Security systems are always problematic.

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Amsal
Junior Member
3
03-01-2016, 12:16 PM
#10
You're right to notice that differences exist between WiFi and wired setups. It's likely because WiFi connections are often shared in public spaces, while Windows' built-in firewall tends to handle both equally unless configured otherwise.
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Amsal
03-01-2016, 12:16 PM #10

You're right to notice that differences exist between WiFi and wired setups. It's likely because WiFi connections are often shared in public spaces, while Windows' built-in firewall tends to handle both equally unless configured otherwise.