Availability and cable modem router compatible French

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• Factory reset N300 WIRELESS Cable Modem Router and now can't access the internet via a browser

  I have reset my modem/router to factory reset through my laptop to try to solve a problem. Now it will not allow Internet access through browsers at all, but I can still ping via the CMD prompt

  .. After a couple of hours trying to solve this problem, I solved the problem by logging into the router... tab basically fixed IP/DNS auto and back to auto settings once again... He was somehow glitches.

• The connection between your cable modem, router or access point, and Internet are broken.

  What is the average message "the connection between your cable modum, router or access point, and internet are broken" and how to fix it?  We use internet provider time warner.  Can I access online using mini jetpack, but not through time warner.  Is the problem with our internet service or hardware problem?

  Hello Terri,

  Thanks for posting your question on the Microsoft community.

  Thank you for details on the issue.

  This problem may occur because of damaged or incorrect network settings.

  I would suggest trying the following methods and check if it helps.

  Method 1:
  Run the network troubleshooting and check.
  Reference:
  Using the troubleshooter from network in Windows 7
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/using-the-network-troubleshooter-in-Windows-7

  Note: You can run utilities times 'Internet connection' and 'network card'.

  If this does not help, use method 2.

  Method 2:
  Reset TCP/IP and check the issue.
  Refer to this article:
  How to reset TCP/IP using the NetShell utility
  https://support.Microsoft.com/en-us/KB/299357

  I hope this information helps.

  Please let us know if you need more help.

  Thank you

• NETGEAR N300 Wi - Fi DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem Router (C3000) sees the backup HD Seagate but don't transfer

  V1.01.11 firmware, OS is Windows 10

  I bought the cable Modem Wifi Netgear N300. Except for the external hard drive Seagate (backup Seagate more 5 TB desktop external hard drive with 200 GB of Cloud Storage & Mobile Device backup USB 3.0 (STDT5000100)), all my devices connect to it without problem. However:

  1.) when I have the hood upwards the Seagate external hard drive, the genius of Netgear he sees, but says that the drive has 0 bytes available.

  (2.) that's why I can't back up by using the backup program WIndows 10 but

  (3.) I can "manually" drag files from my PC to the Seagate HD (the PC is connected to the modem router cable via wifi.)

  4.) when I connect the Seagate HD with a USB cable to the computer, the backup works.

  It's frustrating because I want to use the Seagate HD as a backup for some of my devices and I want the devices to send their data or the Netgear router.

  Can someone help me? It seems important that Netgear genius sees the HD Seagate but think it has no place.

  Richard

  I answer my own question (!) but is the answer that the HD 5 t is not compatible with the cable modem Netgear router? See:

  http://KB.NETGEAR.com/app/answers/detail/A_ID/18985

  Richard T.

• How can I connect a cisco router to the internet via a cable modem / router gateway

  I have searched here but can't find the exact answer that I'm looking. I have a switch and a router cisco 1760 2950. The router has an added ethernet wic card so I have two ethernet connections available. I would like to connect the cable modem gateway the router through one of the connections on the router, then the switch ethernet. I can't get this configuration to work. There are several different ways, I saw displayed to accomlish. DHCP, without dhcp, creating a separate network and giving the e0/0 cable an ip address in the range of addresses network gateways. None of this has worked. Can someone after the commands that must be entered on the router to make this possible?

  Hello, I'm assuming that your ISP is to give addresses via DHCP...

  And I suppose also we want to implement our router DHCP in our local network to give our PCs and laptops etc...

  So what we need to do is:

  conf t

  !

  interface e0/0

  Description # INTERNET #.

  IP access-group MY_WAN in

  DHCP IP address

  NAT outside IP

  No tap

  !

  interface e0/1

  # MY LAN description #.

  IP 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0

  IP nat inside

  !

  IP access-list standard MY_LAN

  permit 192.168.1.0 0.0.0.255

  !

  MY_WAN extended IP access list

  allow tcp any a Workbench

  refuse TCP a whole

  allow an ip

  !

  IP nat inside source list MY_LAN interface e0/0 overload

  !

  IP dhcp excluded-address 192.168.1.0 192.168.1.99

  !

  dhcp MY_LAN IP pool

  network 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0

  default router 192.168.1.1

  Server DNS 8.8.4.4 8.8.8.8

  In this configuration, I applied an ACL for a protection to my router and my network to allow only established connections that Ive from my LAN to return to me. Anyone who tries to open a connection to your router will be refused. Everything is allowed. But you can change this option to be more specific rather than wide.

  On your switch, if you leave all ports in the vlan 1 and have as access ports, it should work.

  Hope this helps

  Please note the useful messages and don't forget to mark resolved all questions answers. Thank you.

• Time Capsule do not pick up address DHCP and cable modem...

  You just bought a Time Capsule and a couple of Airport Express. If none of these devices are connected together via Ethernet, they seem to have set themselves up, and all is well.

  That being said, I tried to create a mobile network instead of pure wi - fi and am studying various behaviors that are not as expected when I rear hub to the Internet Time Capsule, but need to isolate and go 1 bit at a time... (it works not as well as suggest Apple instructions on homelessness of installation)...

  If:

  1. configuration of the modem cable shows that DHCP is 'ON' and supplied address range 192.168.0.x by 192.168.0.y,.

  2 Cable modem wireless is disabled,

  3 Time Capsule Wan is connected to the cable modem, Ethernet

  4 Time Capsule is configured to request its address IP, DHCP

  5. Airport Express is in Bridge mode and have addresses such as 10.x.y.z (appears to be from a Time capsule).

  6. safe as Time Capsule is set to be as DHCP and NAT

  7. There is NO other device in this configuration connected by Ethernet except the cable Modem and the Time Capsule.

  So, why is the IP address of the time Capsule 76.181.45.xyz? (The address is NOT in the range of the DHCP as described in the #1; it is not supposed to be?) ....

  Whence this address?

  A friend says this address puts the "other side" Time Capsule of the cable Modem, directly on the Net?... (Shouldn't worry?) ....

  If none of these devices are connected together via Ethernet, they seem to have set themselves up, and all is well.

  It's because you didn't have the devices connected via Ethernet before you set up the. Given that the installation utility saw a wireless connection, it is assumed that this was the way that you want to connect devices on your network at all times... so he put it this way.

  If you had an established connection Ethernet before you ran the installer, then the utility would have detected this connection and set up the airport to "expand using Ethernet", does not extend to assistance of wireless.

  (it works not as well as suggest Apple instructions on homelessness of installation)...

  If all goes well, you don't talk about this document... Wi - Fi base stations: extend the reach of your network wireless by adding additional base stations Wi - Fi - Apple Suppo... .. Since the 'how' information in this article is at least 4 years late, bear little resemblance to the latest version of AirPort Utility and some of the information are simply not true.  This document if trash is what you... He'll probably do more harm than good with regard to the details of setting.  The article is OK for basic general information, however.

  6. safe as Time Capsule is set to be as DHCP and NAT

  It should not be if your modem is a modem/router "" or type 'bridge' of the device which is also DHCP and NAT services. The fact that you have disabled the wireless on the device confirms that it is both a modem AND a router. That being the case, then you have two devices that both struggling among themselves to try to control the same network... AND do you also have a network error called Double NAT... something you don't want.

  Probably the best at everything again and provide us with the number of brand and model of your "modem", that we can confirm what it is that you have, then the correctly configured time Capsule to work with this device. Once the time Capsule is set up correctly, it will be easy to put in place the other airports.

• HP Officejet Pro 8600 more N91: Printer crashes with 0xB845D7DC when connect to UPC Ubee cable modem/router EVW3226

  Printing: HP Officejet Pro 8600 more e-All-in-One Printer - N911g

  SN: [personal information]

  REF: CM750A

  FW: CKP5CN1516AR

  Then try to connect to the router wireless (active DHCP), the printer LCD display starts to blink and a second, it displays B845D7DC.

  After that, the printer asks to reset and it restarts with wireless off.

  I have a cable modem with router wireless of my cable TV UPC provider called UPC Ubee EVW3226.

  I tried to connect the printer to the router using the WPS button and provide the password. In both cases, I have the same behavior.

  I have a dozen other wireless home devices that connect without problem to the router. But not the printer.

  Please let me know what other information will be good for you to solve the problem. Or, please provide a workaround solution.

  I found the solution:

  connect to your printer cable (you can use a direct eth between your computer and your printer cable), access the web interface and disable support IPv6 (let the IPv4 only verified): network > General > protocols > only IPv4 verified. Save and restart the printer.

  In 80% of cases, it will work on the wireless connection. For the other 20% when it does not work, try to assign a static IP address to your printer (network > Wireless > IPv4) in a second time. Take data from your router (IP, gateway, DNS).

• WAG320N and cable modem connection

  I have a small question,

  You could point me to some reference material on my WAG320N configuration to use my modem cable via Ethernet 1 port. I saw that he mentioned it's possible, but I have been unable to me sorting.

  And before ask you, I put the DSL router that I move in the next 12 months and my new base will not have access to cable internet and I'll be going back to DSL.

  Thanks in advance,

  Phil

  Actually in this case your bad, but thank you for the quick response.

  After a few game, it seems that the WAG320N is specifically configured to configure Ethernet Port 1 WAN port and you can route all internet traffic through the modem cable via the WAN port, you just set up.

  If anyone is interested, then load up your routers page 192.168.1.1 default config.

  Click Setup

  - Ethernet

  Next to Ethernet connection: select the button labeled radio like Port WAN

  Most of the stand-alone cable modems will have a static IP address both under the list of connection

                           down box  Select the static IP address.

  Enter the IP address of your cable modem, subnet mask, gateway and DNS address by default. (These items must have all be supplied by your ISP)

  And finally click on Save settings at the bottom of the screen to validate your changes.

  Then connect to your WAG via the Ethernet switch or wireless connection and you should be good for surfing the web.

  I hope this helps someone else who tries to use a modem cable through the WAG320N or similar device.

• Airport Extreme and Broadband Modem/Router

  I have my Airport Extreme (5th generation) plugged into a Broadband Modem/Router combo. I would like to have both able to use their wireless capabilities. The Airport Extreme has been previously connected to a Modem broadband all my IP addresses came by Airport Extreme (192.168.2. *). With the New Modem/Router combo broadband, it uses 10.0.0 * so I would be able to use Airport Extreme to add the 192.168.2. * While having the 10.0.0. * the Broadband Modem/Router combo.

  Is this possible and, if so, how do I configure Airport Extreme to do?

  Normally, you don't want two devices on the same network as the two try to act as routers to the same network. Which will produce conflicts of IP addresses... which can possibly be addressed... and a Double NAT problem, which cannot.

  The Double NAT error can cause a number of unpredictable issues... things like the problems of communication between the devices on the network, slow navigation... or, not navigation in the case of certain websites, Internet access slower, to name a few.

  Yes, some users may get away with a Double NAT on a single home network, but unnecessarily complicating things over a network is normally something you want to avoid.

  We do not recommend it, but if you really want AirPort Extreme for use range 192.168.2.x however, you can easily make this change using AirPort Utility. If you are not sure how to do this and need help, then we will need to know which version of AirPort utility you are using.

  To find, open AirPort Utility, and then click the menu of AirPort Utility in the far left of the screen corner. Click on about AirPort Utility to see what version you have and post back with that info.

• Problems with AirPort Extreme and Qwest Modem/Router.

  I have a Qwest ActionTec 1000 DSL VDSL2 gateway and want to disable the functions of router wireless and those through direct AirPort Extreme. I know that in the Modem I have to disable the functions of addressing and turn them in the AirPort Extreme to avoid address conflicts, but what are the settings I need to change in both devices? And what is "A Transparent bridging" on the side of the modem?

  But what are the settings I need to change in both devices?

  Sorry, we can't help on the settings for the modem/router, because it would be a question of Qwest as to if this is even possible and if so, if Qwest will support this type of installation. Sometimes the ISP lock modem/router settings, and although it seems as if you can change the basic configuration of the unit, you can really.

  Yes, it is possible that another user of Qwest has done with the same modem/router you have and an AirPort Extreme... and may know the answer... but the chances of the person who holds this information also to see this post are slightly above zero. But, I guess it's possible.

  If the modem/router can be configured to operate only as a simple modem, then the next step would be to get your Mac connected directly to the modem to test the connection in this way. If Qwest is going to help you, they will do it no doubt with your Mac connected directly to the "modem" as well.

  Once you know the exact details of the PPPoE authentication to establish a connection, these parameters can be transferred to the AirPort Extreme and removed from your Mac. To do this, you reset the AirPort Extreme back to default and then put settings in place again. The installer should detect the PPPoE connection and then ask for your login information.  After this, the correct settings apply to AirPort Extreme during the installation.  You can still use the same wireless network name and password you used before if you wish, or set up a new network name and password.

  PPPoE on the routers of the airport, at least in my experience, was not a reliable way to connect when I tried this in the past, but you don't really know how well... or even if... it will work until try you it. Unless you really want the airport to distribute IP addresses to devices on your network, things would be a lot more simple if you went ahead and used the modem/router "such what" and then let the airport works in Bridge Mode to transfer information in connection with network devices.

  When you have the modem/router converted to act as a simple modem and made a successful connection using your Mac connected directly to the "modem", post back and we can help with the configuration of the AirPort Extreme if you need more advice.

• BEFSR41 and New Modem/router DSL

  Verizon has recently replaced my DSL modem with a new DSL modem/router with a dynamic IP address. Even though I have full internet access with the new modem of the Setup for my Linksys BEFSR41 router disk will not be connected to the internet. What should I do for the new modem so that the Setup disk will see the internet? The DSL modem/router has only one port so I'm not able to have more than one computer/device hooked up at the same time so I still need my router.

  Well how about you that :-) It all works now. Thank you guys.

  Dale

• Connect an Airport Express Terminal to a non - airport Cable Modem/Router wireless

  I want to use my Airport Express as a wireless adapter to connect my TV to my home wireless network. How to connect an Airport Express Terminal to a non Airport wireless router?

  Not sure I understand your question.

  If the AirPort Express Terminal will connect and 'join' the existing wireless network using a wireless connection... How the TV will connect to the AirPort Express?   Wireless?   Wired Ethernet connection?   USB connection?

• No internet connection with C6300 only cable modem/router - No. Ethernet cable plugged

  About once or twice a week I wake up my desktop PC and see an icon (bottom right) which indicates that I have no internet connection. When I run the troubleshooter network (right-click on the icon) it says to plug in my ethernet cable. I replaced the cable with another know good cable, but the problem continues to return (though intermittently). If I unplug the ethernet cable from the port of my C6300 Netgear and plug it back in the same or another port, the internet connection is restored. I'm on Windows 10 edition 64 - bit OS on my desktop tower PC (Dell). My internet provider is Cox Communications through their cable with up to 100 Mbps of speed. My Netgear firmware version is V1.02.20 to help you can provide me to solve this problem would be appreciated.

  Well, it has been a few weeks of performance without error since I replaced the Netgear C6300. So I close this investigation as "FIXED."

• If I can do an Airport Extreme mobile network with a modem/router cable xfinity manufactured by Cisco?

  Can I create an Airport Extreme (current generation) network of roaming with a cable modem/router xfinity manufactured by Cisco (DPC3939 to be exact)?  The modem-router Cisco/Xfinity put into bridge mode?

  Can I create an Airport Extreme (current generation) network of roaming with a cable modem/router xfinity manufactured by Cisco (DPC3939 to be exact)?

  Yes, if the Airport Extreme will be connected to the Cisco DPC3939 back using wired Ethernet wired, permanent.

  The modem-router Cisco/Xfinity put into bridge mode?

  No. I you have done this, the Cisco/Xfinity device would only act as a simple modem... so it would not be a wireless service to all.

  A note of caution here... the support document you are referencing... Wi - Fi base stations: install and configure a roaming network (802.11 a/b/g/n)... use the examples that are long outdated does not follow with the versions present on a Mac AirPort Utility or iPhone/iPad.

  There are some good general information in the document.

• Linksys makes a Combo of Modem/Router Wireless N cable

  Does Linksys router wireless n gateway, a combination router and cable modem?

  Currently I have the unit combined for wireless g, but upgrade to wireless-n.

  Thank you!

  I think at the moment that doesn't sell Linksys 802.11n gateways.

  I generally recommend not getting the combined devices, but better to get two separate devices, a simple modem and a wireless router.

  1. you have a far greater choice of products for the router, and they are usually less expensive.

  2. in the event of the death of the router you can still have internet via the modem directly. If the combined unit dies, you are in offline mode.

  3. less functions in a more simple design makes the device and averages more stable and more reliable devices.

  4. you can replace a device at any point. For example, if you pass the ADSL or FTTH cable you can simple replace the modem. You may need to change the configuration on the router but other internet connection so that you can keep the router. Similarly, if two years from now, you want to get the router new generation wireless you can continue to use your modem (if it is still suitable for your internet speed)

  Some thinking...