![]() Your devices with Wi-Fi adapters might be helpful, although the information could be misleading if the Wi-Fi communications are using a different subnet. One tricky part to this is to know the IP address that the router is using. ![]() For instance, if the router uses an address of 192.168.0.1, then use 192.168.0.5 You should assign an IP address that is similar, but not identical, to the router. (Approximate way to do this, quoting from my memory: Start, Control Panel, Network Connections/Adapters, choose your adapter, Properties, TCP/IP configuration.) If the router has automatic addressing (e.g., DHCP/IPv4) disabled, you may need to manually assign the address. Plug the computer into a LAN port (not the WAN port) of the router.Ĭheck the IP address of the computer. The first trick, though, is to get the IP address assigned. Often, this is configurable using HTTP(S). Most routers (of the type you describe) can be configured to respond to Ethernet.
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