I can't seem to connect to my router's page. I can access the internet by letting my rig auto pick the ip address and dns ser address and I can also ping the router's address in ipconfig but I just can't log into it (I get a 404 error).
Well are you talking about a netopia DSL modem with a built in router? If so then the default LAN IP should be something like 192.168.0.1 or 1.1 or 2.1 on the last two, and the password should be the serial number....
do an ipconfig /all and see what you have as the gateway IP...
Originally Posted by binormalkilla
Well are you talking about a netopia DSL modem with a built in router? If so then the default LAN IP should be something like 192.168.0.1 or 1.1 or 2.1 on the last two, and the password should be the serial number....
I thought so too
I had a hard time logging into a Netopia router too. What I did was ran IPconfig to see the IP it was it was contacting. Then I typed that and got to the page. I did this all at my sister's office, because thats where I was working on the Netopia (its for her server). The user name and password where a specific default. I dont know what it was off the top of my head, but I googled around and stumbled onto it. It was a default user and the Netopia's SN I think. By the way, the IP started with HTTP://64 (not the standard 192). Hope this helps! I can get you tall the info, but it will take me a couple of days...
Originally Posted by binormalkilla
Well are you talking about a netopia DSL modem with a built in router? If so then the default LAN IP should be something like 192.168.0.1 or 1.1 or 2.1 on the last two, and the password should be the serial number....
EDIT: If I would have read his last post, I would have known the brand... lol
Oh yea you might want to try accessing the LAN ip by typing: https://192.168.1.1
or https://192.168.0.1
etc.....whatever the IP is using htts:// as the prefix...
For security, you must enter an Administrative password for accessing the Netopia
Router.
• The administrative Name is admin.
• The initial Password is 1234.
Originally Posted by binormalkilla
Well are you talking about a netopia DSL modem with a built in router? If so then the default LAN IP should be something like 192.168.0.1 or 1.1 or 2.1 on the last two, and the password should be the serial number....
do an ipconfig /all and see what you have as the gateway IP...
Not the two in on, its the Netopia 3386-ent (not the wireless).
Quote:
Originally Posted by R3ap3R
Check on the bottom/front for a tiny reset button.. I assume you already tried power cycling?
I've reset it to user default twice and to factory default twice.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ericeod
I thought so too
I had a hard time logging into a Netopia router too. What I did was ran IPconfig to see the IP it was it was contacting. Then I typed that and got to the page. I did this all at my sister's office, because thats where I was working on the Netopia (its for her server). The user name and password where a specific default. I dont know what it was off the top of my head, but I googled around and stumbled onto it. It was a default user and the Netopia's SN I think. By the way, the IP started with HTTP://64 (not the standard 192). Hope this helps! I can get you tall the info, but it will take me a couple of days...
There was a glimmer of hope when I read this but it didn't work. The ipconfig is reading 192.168.1.1
Quote:
Originally Posted by ericeod
Just go to the start command and type CMD. Then type IPconfig. It should be listed as the default gateway.
Trust me on this! I went through the same exact thing with the Netopia!!!
Correction: The default user name is: admin
I think the password I used was the SN for the router
If I get there, I'll keep this in mind but I think it only applies to the wireless.
Quote:
Originally Posted by noobdown
this might help once you get to that paoint
For security, you must enter an Administrative password for accessing the Netopia
Router.
• The administrative Name is admin.
• The initial Password is 1234.
Like I said, if I can get there, I will certainly try.
Once you are able to telnet to your router and successfully ping an IP address on the Internet, you have achieved Internet access from your workstation. If you are still unable to connect to the Internet using your browser, you should confirm that the Internet Options in the Control Panel of your workstation are set to connect via a LAN (not a proxy server and not a modem or dial-up adapter). For step by step instructions on configuring Internet Options, please see the following Netopia Quick Guide:
If you are able to open your browser and connect to sites using IP addresses but not domain names (ex. www.netopia.com), confirm the DNS Configuration in the TCP/IP properties of your workstation match the Primary and Secondary Domain Name Server IP addresses configured in the Easy Setup of your router (see Step IV).
Originally Posted by noobdown
Once you are able to telnet to your router and successfully ping an IP address on the Internet, you have achieved Internet access from your workstation. If you are still unable to connect to the Internet using your browser, you should confirm that the Internet Options in the Control Panel of your workstation are set to connect via a LAN (not a proxy server and not a modem or dial-up adapter). For step by step instructions on configuring Internet Options, please see the following Netopia Quick Guide:
If you are able to open your browser and connect to sites using IP addresses but not domain names (ex. www.netopia.com), confirm the DNS Configuration in the TCP/IP properties of your workstation match the Primary and Secondary Domain Name Server IP addresses configured in the Easy Setup of your router (see Step IV).
have you seen this? Also, from their tech support section, try download the latest firmware to a thumb drive, transfer to the affected computer, and then do this: Using the Xmodem file transfer method via a console connection:
Change your Hyperterminal/Zterm Settings and establish a session. From a PC with Microsoft Windows:
Power the router off.
Connect you router to your PC using the serial console cable that shipped with your router (DB-9 to DB-9).
The console cable needs to be connected to the console port on the back of your router, and an available Com port on your CPU.
Open Hyperterminal by going to the: Start Menu...
---> Programs...
---> Accessories...
---> Communications...
---> Hyperterminal...
---> Accessories...
Double click on the "Hypertrm" icon.
Enter a name and choose an icon to identify the connection.
Select OK.
For "Connect Using:" select the Com port the console cable
is connected to, or "Direct to ComX."
Select OK.
Port Settings should be set to: Bits per second = 9600
Data bits = 8
Parity = None
Stop bits = 1
Flow control = None
Select OK.
The Hyperterminal window should be blank
with a flashing cursor in the top left corner.
Turn on the Router.
The router Main Menu should appear within a few seconds.
If not, press ctrl+L or hit the enter key to refresh the screen.
Initiate the XModem file transfer. From the Main Menu, go to: Quick Menus
---> PC Card/Xmodem
Select either "Send Firmware To Netopia" to upgrade your router firmware, or "Send Firmware to Netopia Wan Module" to upgrade your daughtercard firmware (option applicable to the R2020 or R7200).
Please Note: The current firmware along with previous firmware versions are available on the Netopia website on our ftp server. The current firmware version, 4.11.3 (R-Series), is file name fel3.bin. Firmware version 5.3.8 (4000 Series), is file name fteR1.bin. For hyperterminal transfer, the file should be saved to your hard drive.
Select "Continue."
You will now have 10 seconds to start the file transfer through your Terminal program.
From the Hyperterminal Menu Bar, go to: Transfer...
---> Send File...
Use the protocol: Xmodem, and select the Directory and Folder in which you saved the firmware file/config file.
Using the "Browse" option will allow you to select the correct Directory and Folder.
At the end of the firmware download, all the lights on the router with flash for about 30 seconds, and the router will restart itself.
NOTE: Under no circumstances should you interrupt this process. When you telnet back to your router, the new firmware version supplied at the top of the Main Menu will indicate a successful firmware download. Every release of firmware includes changes, and may include feature variations not applicable with your current configuration. These variations can sometimes cause corruption of the router configuration, which will require you to reset the router to factory defaults, and erase your existing configuration. It is unlikely that you will have to reset your router to factory defaults, however, as a precaution, we recommend that you save either a written copy of your configuration or a configuration file from the Netopia router prior to upgrading the firmware. Your router's configuration file can be saved for backup via either an Xmodem or TFTP file transfer as well.
Murphy and his law are kicking my but today. I went to the attic and fished out a serial cable only to get to the router and realize that this model doesn't offer a serial connection. Go figure.
Anyone else. I know this can work - it can't possibly be bricked, I'm connected through it right now.
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