You're unable to access your router's settings.
You're unable to access your router's settings.
Is this the device provided by your internet service provider? Do you have permission to view it? Additionally, could you share the specific brand or type? This is the standard configuration for connecting to the router.
Open a browser and test the connection. Restart the router and wait a few minutes before retrying.
It's from my ISP with a specific model, but I'm not sure about the setup.
Occasionally people overlook that local IP addresses vary. Have you adjusted your IP setting? If yes, open Command Prompt and type ipconf or check your adapter status—it will display the IP address. You should be able to locate it in the Wi-Fi settings on your iPad. The displayed IP usually matches your PC's, such as 192.168.1.2. While the router's default IP is often 192.168.1.1, it can change, for example to 172.16.0.1 or 172.16.1.1, which is the router's actual address.
It works, though the OP likely has the correct IP address since they don’t receive a NotFound error. Many routers I’ve tested use .0 instead of .1, and some need a solid connection for setup. You might be lucky and find a USBC to Ethernet adapter.
It varies by subnet. Most homes use /24 networks, so routers shouldn't use .0 since that's the network ID. This seems incorrect. Usually it's .1, but admins might pick .254 or another value. If you have a /24 with a fixed address like 255.255.255.0, .0 and .255 aren't allowed because they're reserved for network and broadcast addresses.