F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Retrieve ISP details from the router settings.

Retrieve ISP details from the router settings.

Retrieve ISP details from the router settings.

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ishpish2
Member
60
10-14-2016, 05:39 AM
#1
I need your ISP login details from your router so you can update it yourself. Unfortunately, they don’t share their credentials publicly and often reset them after setup. For your Linksys WRT54g-TM, you can try connecting the old router’s LAN port to a Wi-Fi port on your PC and use tools like Wireshark to capture traffic. This might reveal some network information or help you identify the ISP settings. Let me know what you find! Thanks.
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ishpish2
10-14-2016, 05:39 AM #1

I need your ISP login details from your router so you can update it yourself. Unfortunately, they don’t share their credentials publicly and often reset them after setup. For your Linksys WRT54g-TM, you can try connecting the old router’s LAN port to a Wi-Fi port on your PC and use tools like Wireshark to capture traffic. This might reveal some network information or help you identify the ISP settings. Let me know what you find! Thanks.

S
strombro
Member
63
10-16-2016, 12:49 AM
#2
What ISP are you connected to? What kind of link do you have (DOCSIS, GPON, DSL)? Is there any authentication method such as 802.1X? Usually your modem provides a public IPv4 address to your router, giving you full control over it. The ISP typically doesn’t alter anything on the router. It’s usually straightforward to reset the router password—have you tried that?
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strombro
10-16-2016, 12:49 AM #2

What ISP are you connected to? What kind of link do you have (DOCSIS, GPON, DSL)? Is there any authentication method such as 802.1X? Usually your modem provides a public IPv4 address to your router, giving you full control over it. The ISP typically doesn’t alter anything on the router. It’s usually straightforward to reset the router password—have you tried that?

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iTz_CrAnk_PvP
Member
51
10-16-2016, 03:33 PM
#3
In some countries' ISPs restrict access tightly, making it hard to obtain the necessary data to operate independently. Even though you've shared some details, we still need more specifics. We require precise router models—both current and replacement. I’m unclear about what you meant by your story. Also, the type of internet connection matters, along with the ISP name (for those familiar). The country context is important too. Have you already attempted this yourself? Because it’s especially frustrating when trying to assist after seeing “Yeah, I’ve done that already.” If you’re unsure about any of these points, consult someone or contact the ISP. And remember, providing more information makes it easier for others to help.
I
iTz_CrAnk_PvP
10-16-2016, 03:33 PM #3

In some countries' ISPs restrict access tightly, making it hard to obtain the necessary data to operate independently. Even though you've shared some details, we still need more specifics. We require precise router models—both current and replacement. I’m unclear about what you meant by your story. Also, the type of internet connection matters, along with the ISP name (for those familiar). The country context is important too. Have you already attempted this yourself? Because it’s especially frustrating when trying to assist after seeing “Yeah, I’ve done that already.” If you’re unsure about any of these points, consult someone or contact the ISP. And remember, providing more information makes it easier for others to help.

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Metoritic
Junior Member
15
10-16-2016, 07:50 PM
#4
I don't have a modem. I'm getting an Ethernet connection from the ISP's main network. Changing the router would erase its settings, which isn't useful. I'm not even sure if my router has PPPoE, static IP, or PPP mode.
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Metoritic
10-16-2016, 07:50 PM #4

I don't have a modem. I'm getting an Ethernet connection from the ISP's main network. Changing the router would erase its settings, which isn't useful. I'm not even sure if my router has PPPoE, static IP, or PPP mode.

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SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
10-16-2016, 09:36 PM
#5
My ISP is extremely limited, so I’m not sure anyone here would be familiar with it—but it’s definitely a big issue. I’m located in Lebanon. I’ve attempted: routersploit, setting up an Ethernet tap to capture data over the ISP cable (not entirely confident about the method), using Wireshark directly on the router’s wan port, and even tried swapping the router with another one just to test.
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SkyInsane
10-16-2016, 09:36 PM #5

My ISP is extremely limited, so I’m not sure anyone here would be familiar with it—but it’s definitely a big issue. I’m located in Lebanon. I’ve attempted: routersploit, setting up an Ethernet tap to capture data over the ISP cable (not entirely confident about the method), using Wireshark directly on the router’s wan port, and even tried swapping the router with another one just to test.

D
DeiFilium
Member
110
10-16-2016, 10:33 PM
#6
I’ll check the router’s configuration to see if it displays a public IP address. I’ll also verify whether it uses CGNAT and test connectivity by connecting a laptop or desktop.
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DeiFilium
10-16-2016, 10:33 PM #6

I’ll check the router’s configuration to see if it displays a public IP address. I’ll also verify whether it uses CGNAT and test connectivity by connecting a laptop or desktop.

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stephanie2005
Member
233
10-17-2016, 08:15 PM
#7
Check the router's documentation for login details. To determine your IP type, use an online service or ping a known IP to see if it returns a public or CGNAT address.
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stephanie2005
10-17-2016, 08:15 PM #7

Check the router's documentation for login details. To determine your IP type, use an online service or ping a known IP to see if it returns a public or CGNAT address.

A
alicat428
Junior Member
35
10-17-2016, 09:30 PM
#8
bump
A
alicat428
10-17-2016, 09:30 PM #8

bump