Alright, I have a problem. For some strange reason, my router today changed itself and is now broadcasting a generic dlink network instead of the network I've set up........ It now has no WEP Protection. I want to go back and change the settings back but i've lost the original router username and password required to make those changes.
SO, my question is, is there way to reset the whole router (like a reset button on your calc, lol) or is there anything on the dlink support site that can help me find my username and password?
Thanks in advance for your help!!
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Router Help..... forgot router username and password T_T"
#2
Posted 31 May 2009 - 06:31 PM
What is the router brand name? That would help identify the problem. I am not sure if it is a router that come with your internet service or not; but you could call tech support.
#3
Posted 31 May 2009 - 06:40 PM
oh, i guess i should have put it more clearly.
Its a Dlink wireless router. The kind that you plug your cable in to gain a wi-fi network out of your cable connection.
Its a Dlink wireless router. The kind that you plug your cable in to gain a wi-fi network out of your cable connection.
#4
Posted 31 May 2009 - 07:09 PM
Just reset your router to default settings (physically push the little red button labeled "reset" with a pen) and reconfigure your network.
P.S. WEP is easily crackable. Go WPA.
P.S. WEP is easily crackable. Go WPA.
"But when it ends and while it ends, something comes, after so much rage, persistence, obstinacy, extravagance; something entirely unexpected and touching in its mildness and goodness. With the motif passed through many vicissitudes, which takes leave and so doing becomes itself entirely leave-taking, a parting wave and call, with this D G G occurs a slight change, it experiences a small melodic expansion. After an introductory C, it puts a C sharp before the D. . .and this added C Sharp is the most moving, consolatory, pathetically reconciling thing in the world. It is like having one's hair or cheek stroked, lovingly, understandingly, like a deep and silent farewell look. . . . " (Mann: 55).
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