Re: Router set up help
Wayne,
The default gateway address, and DNS server addresses should be listed in the properties for your network card. Right click on the icon for the card and select Status/Properties. The information you need should be in there somewhere. |
Re: Router set up help
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Is this right?
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The manual IP, & the default gateway, look OK. But the alternate DNS server has the same IP as your PC! If the router has its DHCP server turned on, then change the PC back to "Obtain IP address automatically" & "Obtain DNS automatically". Then note down what you get for the DNS. |
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Re: Router set up help
If you click on "details" it will give you the DNS addresses that you need.
The IP address that you're showing there is DHCP assigned (your router has assigned it), if you turn off the DHCP part of your router you should just be able to fill the details in manually (into the setup for your network connection) exactly as they are on that screen (and the "details" one). |
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1) Set the connection to get IP and DNS automatically 2) Turned off DHCP and manually entered the IP Address of my router 3) Rebooted router |
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Have you actually found the DNS info yet?
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Primary DNS: Router IP Secondary DNS: PC IP |
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The Domain Name Server (DNS) looks up the web addresses that you type into your browser and converts them to IP addresses that the internet servers understand. Your router cannot act as a DNS, entering the address of your router (or your PC) into those fields in your router will balls it up. You need to enter them into the correct fields on the properties page for your Network adaptor. Start > Control Panel > Network Connections Right click on the icon for your network adaptor (the wireless one if you're connecting wirelessly, the ethernet one if that's how you're connected) Click on "Internet Protocal TCP/IP" Click Properties Select "Use the following IP address" You should have written down all of the information from earlier on - enter it in these boxes. You don't need to enter the DNS addresses into your router, it will obtain those when it gets the IP address from your ISP. |
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NO! Have you actually absorbed anything that Raistlin has been saying? - Turn ON the router's DHCP server. - Set your PC to "Obtain IP address automatically" & "Obtain DNS Server addresses automatically". - Note down what the IPs are (in the *details* section of the connection - you know where it is as you posted an earlier screenshot of it). Then.... - Turn OFF the router's DHCP server. - Manually assign the IP address, Default Gateway address, & DNS server addresses in your *PC's connection*. A manual IP should probably be something like 192.168.1.2 (192.168.1.2 up to .99 are often used for manual IPs, and .100 & above used for DHCP assigned IPs. But the ranges depend on what the router is set for). The default gateway IP is the router IP (192.168.1.1). And the DNS server IPs are *what you should have found earlier*. You *shouldn't* use the PC's own IP as one of the DNS server IPs - as I told you earlier in this very thread. You *shouldn't* specify DNS addresses in the router - specify in the PC, *if* you know what they are. The router itself should *automatically* obtain an IP from your broadband provider - and *automatically* obtain your provider's DNS server addresses. |
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When you allowed your PC to get the IP address automatically from your router it will have obtained 2 DNS addresses.
You wrote these down. You need to input them into those boxes. Here's a picture of mine: |
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Please... just read the earlier posts. |
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