Wireless B router

I have a Wireless-B router (BEFW11S4 v.4).  I have to reset numerous times daily as the internet connection is lost.  There are no firmware updates available.  The router is approximately 9 years old.  Do I just need to purchase a new router?

I just went to the Linksys site and there is no available firmware for that model. Did you check your connection directly from the modem if it's stable? You have to check that first to isolate your case.

Similar Messages

  • Slow upload speeds when using my wireless N router

    Hello,
    I just have a quick question maybe someone can help me out with.  I have my verizon issued G rated router hooked up normally.  I turned off the wifi, and using one of the lan ports ran a cable to my D-link wireless N router.  I wanted to use this router, because it gives me great coverage in my house and have worked great for me in the past.  Anyway, I plugged my pc which has a gigabit adapter directly into one of the four open lan ports on my wireless N router.  Download speeds were consitently between 41mb/s to 45 mb/s which is awesome.  However the upload speeds are horrible and tops out around 3.5mb/s. 
    Here is where I need someones help.  If unplug the PC's lan wire from my wireless N router and instead plug it directly into one of  the open ports on the  Verizon router, I get the same download speeds, but now i am getting between 30 and 35mb/s.  Does anyone know why plugging into the lan port on the other router kills the upload speed? It has to be something in the settings, because if I connect wirelessly to either the verizon or the Dlink routers, I get the same upload speeds for both usually around 25mb/s.  Any help would be appreciated.  Thanks

    You don;t say which D-Link router you have.  A number of D-Link routers have an option called "Game-Fuel".  This is a setting that enables specific QOS settings.  If you have Game-Fuel turned on, that can adversely impact your upload.  Game-Fuel uses QOS to ensure that no one user monopolizes the upstream bandwidth.

  • Linksys Wireless N Router w/ Belkin Wireless G Adapter Connection?

    I recently bought a Linksys wireless n router to better serve my two new laptops with wireless n cards. They are now lightning fast and super reliable. However, my desktop, which has a Belkin wireless g card connects about a third as fast and last only about 5-10 minutes before needing to be reconnected, which can cometimes take a while itself. I changed the channel to 11 which helped a little and am running the router on 20 MHz only.
    My previous router was a Belkin wireless G.
    I'm looking for answers/explanations and possible solutions to speeding up my desktop's speed and increasing its reliability w/o jeopardizing my laptops' supreme performance.
    Thanks for your help,
    ~Josh

    Set the Channel Width to 40MHz only,Wide Channel to 9 and Standard Channel to 11-2.462GHz and click on save settings...Under the Advanced Wireless Settings...Change the Beacon Interval to 75,Change the Fragmentation Threshold to 2304,Change the RTS Threshold to 2304 and Click on Save Settings...Under the Security tab,uncheck.. dw(vs_internetfilter0);Filter Anonymous Internet Requests and click on save settings..Now,power cycle the router and check...

  • Add Wireless N Router To Network With An Actiontec Router

    Hi everyone, I know this wireless N thing is being beaten to death but I just really need to be pointed in the right direction.  I recently built a HTPC setup with a SiliconDust HD Homerun network tuner so I could share three tuners with computers on my network.  I've got two PCs wired to the network right now which share them fine.  But the problem I'm running into is when I try to set up my laptop to watch something wirelessly, usually a game in HD.  The signal is very weak and I constantly lose the tuners because of that, not to mention the picture is very choppy.  I saw on a Microsoft Windows Media Center site that they don't recommend streaming HD TV feeds over anything other than a wireless N connection.  I currently have the standard Actiontec router that came with FiOS, and it doesn't the N band.  Now, that router accesses the internet signal through a coax so I know I can't get rid of it, but I've seen mentioned in a couple of places that you can just add a wireless N router into the network and turn off the wireless on the Actiontec router.  This is the router I was thinking of getting:
    http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Cisco+Linksys+-+E1200+Wireless-N+Router+with+4-Port+Ethernet+Switch/2225...
    My current network setup is like this: Actiontec router upstairs which carries internet to -> a gigabit switch connected to -> computer, tuners, and printer upstairs, with a line run to -> another gigabit switch downstairs which connects to -> a computer, and an XBox. 
    So a couple of questions about this:
    - Where would this go on the network?  Would it go after the router and before the switches, like I run the internet into the new router then out to the switch, or can I just add it to one of the switches?
    - Will I need to do any sort of port forwarding or anything, or assiging of IP addresses?
    - Anything else I should know or might run into?
    I love my FiOS service so hopefully this will help me get even more out of it!
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    I wanted to upgrade to an N protocol wireless router but since Verizon doesn’t offer the option, I purchased a Netgear N600. Unfortunately, after it arrived, I discovered that it didn’t have a coax connection as did the Verizon Actiontec. I then set out to find out how to daisy chain the routers to leave the Actiontec connected to the coax and connect the two routers via Ethernet cable. To my good fortune, during the time I spent on the phone with Netgear, I learned my way around their router interface and with the help of a co-worker that actually has a solid understanding of router/network configuration, I finally got everything working correctly – my port forwarding for RDC login worked, I could connect devices to either router and everything could once again see each other (e.g. PC, printer via Ethernet, Blu-ray player for Netflix, receiver for streaming Windows Media Player). Hopefully, this post will help you get up and running quickly and avoid the several hours I spent groping in the dark for the correct configuration.
    Login to Verizon Actiontec router (type 192.168.1.1 into browser address bar).
    No configuration changes are necessary on the Actiontec, you just need to identify an open IP address range in My Network section (I chose 192.168.1.50). This will be used as your static IP address of the Netgear router LAN settings.
    Connect you PC via Ethernet cable directly into an Ethernet port (not WAN/Internet) on the Netgear router. No other connections are needed at this point.
    Note: Do not use the Netgear wizard CD to setup the router. It will not take you through the necessary steps as you’re not setting it up as a router.
    Login to the Netgear router (type routerlogin.net into the browser address bar) using the default login of “admin” and password “password”. Depending on your firmware version, your interface may vary but hopefully you’ll be able to find the same configuration options in either but perhaps not in the same order or placement. For subsequent logins after the router is active, you may need to type the Netgear IP address (e.g. 192.168.1.50) as routerlogin.net may open a search.
    At the top of the Netgear genie, click on the Advanced tab.
    On the left side, expand Setup, then select Internet Setup.
    Select “Get dynamically from ISP”, under Internet IP Address.
    Under Domain Name Server (DNS) Address, select “Use These DNS Servers”, and enter the IP Address of your Actiontec router (e.g. 192.168.1.1) in the Primary DNS” field.
    Next go down a few options  within Setup to Wireless Setup.
    In the Wireless Network 2.4GHz section, click Enable SSID broadcast.
    Enter a meaningful name in “Name (SSID)” as this is what will be displayed for your wireless connection.
    For Channel, select Auto.
    For Mode, select “Up to 300 Mbps”.
    Security Options, recommend WPK2-PSK[AES] for longer/stronger password options.
    Set the password of your choice.
    Repeat the same process for Wireless Network 5GHz, except vary the name slightly so you’ll be able to distinguish which band you’ll connect to. You can optionally use the same or different password as your 2.4GHz. The only exception is you’ll have to select a Channel of your choice.
    Next go down a couple more options within Setup to the LAN Setup.
    In the LAN TCP/IP Setup section, enter the IP Address you chose in step 2 (e.g. 192.168.1.50).
    Enter the IP Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
    Leave the block for “Use Router as DHCP Server” blank as your IP assignment will be handled by your Actiontec router.
    You’re now finished with the configuration and you can connect the Actiontec router to the Netgear router using an Ethernet cable using the LAN ports (Note: do not connect the two routers using the WAN/Internet ports on either). You may connect your devices (PC, printers, A/V devices, etc.) to either router. If you have devices that are gigabit capable, you’ll want to connect them to the Netgear router to take advantage of the higher speed.
    To avoid any possible interference between the 2.4GHz range of the two routers, you can optionally turn off the Actiontec wireless capability by logging into the Actiontec router admin (described above), go to the My Router tab, and there should be an option for “Change Wireless Settings” in the Quick Links section. Option 1 allows you to turn On/Off the wireless portion of the router.

  • Can't connect to Wireless N Router at N speed

    I'm new to Mac and not very savvy with networking, but this has me stumped. I just recently purchased a new MacBook (Jan 2010). I had no real issue connecting to my home network through my Linksys WRT54G Router, but it only ran at 54Mbit/s. I purchased a new Linksys WRT120N Router, and still only connect at 54Mbit/s!
    What's aggravating is the fact I can connect to my neighbor's Belkin Wireless N router at 144Mbit/s, so I know it's capable of higher connection speeds. In fact, my MacBook keeps dropping my secured home network connection and automatically connecting to his unsecured wireless network!
    Any suggestion on how I can get my MacBook to connect to my Linksys Wireless N router at the speed it connects to my neighbors?
    I also have a Windows Laptop with a Wireless G card, so I have to leave the setting on auto or I can't connect it the the network.
    Thanks for any help!

    I spoke with Linksys Tech Support and they had me change from WPA to WPA 2. More info under About this Mac now reports:
    PHY Mode: 802.11n
    BSSID: 0:25:9c:5:73:61
    Channel: 9
    Network Type: Infrastructure
    Security: WPA2 Personal
    Signal / Noise: -45 dBm / -96 dBm
    Transmit Rate: 59
    MCS Index: 6
    Where it was reporting PHY Mode 802.11g before, but still only shows a transmit rate of 59, over the transmit rate of 54 before.
    Unfortunately, the Chat Session with Linksys was cut off before I could ask why, or how to fix it!
    This is what my neighbor's router is reporting through More Info:
    BelkinN_Wireless582902:
    PHY Mode: 802.11n
    BSSID: 0:22:75:58:29:2
    Channel: 1,1
    Network Type: Infrastructure
    Security: None
    Signal / Noise: -79 dBm / -97 dBm
    I noticed his Channel listed as 1,1 as mine is 9. Would this indicate he could possibly have a dual channel router and thus the higher speed?
    When I run the Network Utility, it reports a Link Speed of 72Mbit/s where that was 54Mbit/s before changing to WPA 2. Is 72Mbit/s the best I can hope for out of this router? Thanks again...

  • Connecting Wireless N Router to Existing Fios Router for NAS Access

    What I'm Trying To Do:
        I have a 1TB Western Digital MyBook Live as my new NAS for accessing music, photos, video.  Accessing this data through the Actiontec MI424WR Wireless 802.11b/g is not the best performance.  I want to add in a wireless-N router to the mix but know I have to keep my existing Fios Router in the mix.
        Understanding that the Gigabit part of a wireless-N Gigabit router is for the wired speed increase, do I need to get a gigabit router for when I plug in my NAS, or does that not make a difference.
         Basically, I know that the wireless-N will get me better access wirelessly, but will connecting the NAS via Gigabit give me an extra boost as well?
    According to most posts, getting a wireless-N router directly from Fios is near impossible, so bridging a new router to the existing one seems like the best bet.
    Thanks for any help anyone has.

    I bridged an N router to my MI424WR,which is also an N router and really did not notice a big performance jump,i am satisfied with the MI424WR.even though my linskys N router is more expensive.

  • Wireless N Router Model # WRT150N

    I currently have the G series Router and Super Booster. I want to purchase the new N series Router and want to know if it has a compatibel Booster, does it need one, and/or can I use my Wireless G Router Speed Booster with it?
    Thanks
    Dr Michael T Noble
    831-676-3486

    you don't need a booster on an N-series router... it already have a higher speed... what you can do to get an optimum speed that the router supports, obtain an N-series wireless adapter/card as well...
    "a helping hand in a community makes the world a universe"

  • Apple iTunes Home Sharing, and using an external AP with new GigE Wireless "N" Router

    I just upgraded to the Verizon FiOS (Actiontec) GigE Wireless "N" Router (from the old megabit wireless A/B/G router) last week.  So far, almost everything has been working okay.  Before I get to the issue, let me make another statement...
    My house is kind of a funny shape, so I have had to add on an additional access point to the router to help more fully cover the house.  So, I have an additonal AP (Amped Wireless part # AP20000G) plugged into one of the ports on the Verizon Fios GigE Router.
    However, I ran into a bit of a stumbling block when trying to do Home Sharing to the devices on my network.  Initially, I found that Home Sharing wouldn't work at all.  I found that disabling the IGMP Proxy seemed to fix this, so long as I was connecting only to the wireless AP that's in the Verizon FiOS router.  However--when I connect to my additional AP, home sharing will not work.  
    Long story short, it seems like the Verizon router is blocking traffic between my iTunes server and any device that's connected to the external access point.  What could be causing this, and how can it be fixed?

    'But can I both create the wireless network and remain connected to the city-wide wireless?'
    Yes I think so. To answer in more detail, can I draw parallels with my set-up?
    I've an Extreme wired to a router (a house-wide, not city-wide network).
    From this there are three computers that can all connect to the internet (one wired, two wireless)
    As well as this I have four Expresses connected to various sound systems around the house.
    The comparison I'm trying to make lies with my daughters PC laptop which, whilst always connected to the internet (via the Extreme) can be taken around the house and via Airtunes, play her iTunes library through any of the expresses.
    Steve
    iMac (ALS) G5 (2GB ram)   Mac OS X (10.4.7)   BondiG3 (10.3.9) extreme/express and an ipod

  • Verizon's new FiOS GigE Wireless N Router and High Speed Internet

    So I got a deal in the mail to get an upgrade to [50/25] Mbps Internet (I currently have [15/5]...when I was reviewing it on line this message came up...
    Verizon will provide up to [50/25] Mbps Internet with a wired connection. If you use your Internet primarily for wireless or WiFi connections, you have the option to upgrade to Verizon's new FiOS GigE Wireless N Router which will maximize your speed delivered through your wireless connection.
    Upon completion of your order, you'll be provided with information for purchasing a router at Verizon's online equipment and accessories store.
    I am VERY interested in getting super fast internet...my current internet is really good but it wouldnt hurt to bump it up.  I have several devices using internet in the home...most of them wireless (including my PS3).  I currently use a Verizon Actiontec router.
    So here is my question...do I really need to get the above router to take advantage of that [50/25]? Also one other thing...My house is fairly large and I would really like to have two routers...is it possible to use two routers or a setup to have one upstairs and another downstairs?
    Thanks in advance for the answers!
    -Jest

    There are a lot of variables that affect wireless range.
    Walls, interference, other networks in the area, etc.
    You don't indicate which older Actiontec you have.
    Wireless capabilities also vary by Actiontec hardware revision (A,C,D,E,F,G,I).
    In general, wireless range for 802.11n is somewhat less than 802.11g, even though the bandwidth is higher.
    This is especially true on the 5Ghz band (which the latest Actiontec doesn;t support).
    If you only need another 10 feet, you could try moving the router, or replacing the antenna with a high gain antenna.
    http://www.meritline.com/high-gain-802n-2-4ghz-swivel-antenna-routers-network-card-adapters---p-4440...

  • Installed a wireless canon Pixma MX432 printer back in November for use with my Mac Book Air. All was working normally until this past week when I began getting a message, "printer not connected." What is going on? Netgear Wireless N Router seems to be ok

    My new canon Pixma MX432 printer is not printing. It was printing fine until about ten days ago. I use a Netgear Wireless N router, which is also new. What do I need to do. I get a message when trying to print that says "printer not connected." In addition, my old Gateway laptop will still print fine apparently because it has a cable connection to the printer. Puzzled!

    Have you tried rebooting the router? I would unplug it, wait a few seconds, then plug it back in. Be sure you know the password etc. if that doesn't work, try unplugging and rebooting the printer. Good luck!

  • Is there any way I can get a wireless N router?

    Okay so I have the old 25/25 connection and with the current modem/router from verizon I got bout 12 down and like 5 up.
    I switched to a 3rd party router a long time ago but I wish to use a verizon modem/router that has a wireless N router
    since the verizon router can block internet access because I wish to leave my connection open from now on its not open
    yet but I wish to do it but I can't do with this router because I don't know how to block people that's why I have it locked still
    and my current NETGEAR WNR2000(I get 25/25 wireless or closer like 23/25). I know its the wireless B+G that was
    making my connection slow because I had switched between like 5 verizon routers from them and none difference
    because they all were B+G but when I purchased my NETGEAR WNR2000 with B+G+N I got full speed because of the N
    technology. So is there any way of asking them if I can get a wireless N router mostly for free? 

    paulgs3 wrote:
    I just purchased the N router and I'm not really happy with it.
    The range is pathetic and there is no dual band. Just a heads up.  I'm wishing I would have purchased an access point and just bridged them together for the wireless.
    I assume you are referring to the Actiontec Rev I router.
    I am not really concerned about range with the Rev. I router, but it seems to work fine for me at around 70 feet, at the other end of my house.
    Yes it is not dual band, but then again, nothing I have seen would make anybody believe that it was dual band. And dual band routers are typically more expensive, and I am sure you know that Verizon is never going to be the cheapest option for purchasing any hardware.
    To the Rev. I router performance: I have 25/25 service and I typically get 30/24 performance wireless. For example, I just did the following test wireless to speedtest.net:
    Close enough for me.
    I get basically the same speeds when I use the laptop wired.
    I don't know about how your router was configured when you received it, but mine was configured for WPA2 but for TKIP/AES encryption, which supports B/G/N speeds, and my N-capable laptop would only connect at G speeds, no matter what I did, and I was unhappy with wireless performance. Eventually I found a topic that talked about changing the encryption to AES only and bingo, my wireless speeds increased dramatically. So you might check to see if you are using AES only and if not changing to that so that you have the "N performance" option.
    And one other thing: have you checked for wireless interference? I use inSSIDer (free) to see what other networks are operating around me, and I have found that using Channel 1 works best for me. But if you haven't checked I encourage you to do so, it can make a big difference if you happen to be using a congested channel.
    Justin
    FiOS TV, 25/25 Internet, and Digital Voice user
    QIP7232, QIP7100-P2, IMG 1.9.1
    Keller, TX 76248

  • Do you have to set up AE inBridge mode with existing wireless modem router?

    Hi
    I've just bought the AE and Apple TV. My plan was to basically use my existing Netgear wireless modem router for the internet only and set up the AE as the wireless router. I also bought the AE to boost the strength, print wirelessly and I thought it might work better with the Apple TV. The other things I use on my home network are ipad, iphone 4, HP DV6 Notebook, Toshiba Notebook and PS3.
    I've plugged the Netgear into the AE with an Ethernet cable. I initially started with the "replace existing access point with AE", as I thought I was replacing the Netgear with the AE. This option left me with internet working and a blinking amber light on the AE.
    I then did a hard reset and started again. I diabled the wireless on my old modem/router and chose the "create wireless network" option in airport utility. I think it worked because I have internet and a green light but to be honest I have no idea what I did. I know it's in bridge mode but only because I didn't know how to set up the other options.
    Also, I've ended up with three networks out of this process. The default network for the AE (but it has one of those yellow error icons next to it in the available network list), the one I set up and a 5ghz of the one I set up. Neither the default network of the 5ghz network show up in the Internet and Networking control panel, which is where I delete them. I just thought this was odd.
    What I'd like to know:
    Do you have to set it up in bridge mode when you have an existing wireless modem/router?
    If not, is there any benefit to setting the AE up as the router instead of using the Netgear?
    If I create a new network should the default network still be showing up in my list of available networks or have I done something wrong?
    If I have a 5ghz network, does that mean that the other network I created is only 2.4ghz or is it still dual band?
    Considering the devices I have would it be beneficial for me to have a 5ghz network for certain devices only like the Apple TV?
    As you can probably tell I have no idea what I am doing. I'm basically just clicking stuff and seeing if it works.
    Any help/advice is much appreciated
    Thanks
    Jo

    Hello Jo Sugden. Welcome to the Apple Discussions!
    Do you have to set it up in bridge mode when you have an existing wireless modem/router?
    You don't have to but, most likely, it will be the best configuration choice when you have the 802.11n AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBSn) connected to your main Internet router by Ethernet. In this configuration, all NAT & DHCP services will continue to be provided by the Netgear router. This will allow all wired or wireless clients connected to the AEBSn to get their IP address (and be on the same subnet) from the Netgear ... and this would allow clients connected to either router to "see" each other.
    If not, is there any benefit to setting the AE up as the router instead of using the Netgear?
    If, for some reason, you wanted to create a separate subnet, configuring the AEBSn as a router would allow for this.
    If I create a new network should the default network still be showing up in my list of available networks or have I done something wrong?
    By default, your AEBSn will create two wireless networks with the same Network Name; one broadcasting in the 5 GHz band, and the other in the 2.4 GHz band. The default name for both of these will be Apple Network NNNNNN. You have the option, within the AirPort Utility, to change the names of each network.
    When connected by Ethernet, and in bridge mode, it would be beneficial to name your AEBSn's networks the same as that provided by the Netgear. This would create what is called a "roaming" network ... where you literally can roam with a laptop from one router to the other and still be on the "same" network. This also is a way to extend the wireless range of the Netgear.
    If I have a 5ghz network, does that mean that the other network I created is only 2.4ghz or is it still dual band?
    As a minimum, you will have three wireless networks: one provided by the Netgear and two provided by the AEBSn. By giving them all the same Network Name, they will appear as one to any wireless client. However, they will all show up in a utility like iStumbler or AirRadar.
    Considering the devices I have would it be beneficial for me to have a 5ghz network for certain devices only like the Apple TV?
    Yes. Operating a wireless network in the 802.11n Radio Mode in the 5 GHz Radio Band offers the best potential bandwidth ... around 300+ Mbps. The only real drawback of the higher frequency band is that the signal strength drops off more rapidly with distance than in the lower frequency band. Also higher frequencies cannot penetrate objects (like walls) as well.
    Ideally, you would want to place your Apple TV or other streaming devices in the same room as the 5 GHz network ... or connect them to the router by Ethernet.

  • I recently bought an external hard drive and attached it to a wireless modem router. The problem is that i can't access it from my macbook. I get a "connection failed" and "the server is available on your computer. Access the volumes and files locally".

    Well I believe I described the problem above. I want only to add that the external hard drive is a Seagate FreeAgent GoFlex Drive 1TB and the wireless modem router is a Belkin N Plus (model F5D8635-4 v1). Also, in the finder window under "shared" I see a "belkinserver" and when I click it, it says "connection failed". If I click "connect as" I get the "the server "belkinserver" is available on your computer..." which I mentioned above. I tried to connect macbook via ethernet to the modem router and then when I typed "smb://belkinserver" it immediately prompted me for a username and a password and when I typed them finally I got to enter the contents of the hard drive! So what's the problem wirelessly? 

    If your external drive does not have an independent power supply, you may wish to consider a couple of lower-cost options before tossing the drive. Bus-powered drives have no external power source and must get all their power from the computer. They can exceed the computer's USB energy budget.
    Cheapest option:
    1 Meter USB 2.0 A to 5 Pin Mini B Cable - Auxiliary USB "Y" Power Design for external hard drives.
    This gets power from two of the computers USB porst sna can provide enough power to wake up an under-performaing bus-powered drive.
    If you don't have enough ports to use this, try the next cheapest option:
    Newer Technology 7 Port Hi-Speed USB 2.0 Hub with Power Adapter for Mac & PC
    Such a hub has a an independent power supply to make up for wahat the comptuer fails to provide.

  • I have been using WRT54G wireless broadband router and WU...

    I have been using WRT54G wireless broadband router and WUSB54G on my home PC for the last 2 years. It was working fine until recently I encountered serious connection problem.
    The WUSB54G cannot connect with WRT54G.
    Error message " Cannot assocaite with the access point.
    I have checked the followings to try and solve the problem.
    1) Refresh site survey the WUSB54G does not show my SSID, but it can show my neighbour'sSSID.
    3) When I use my notebook with built-in wireless network adaptor to access wirelss broadband there is no problem at all. I can access my SSID.
    4) I have try reseting the WRT54G and changing password but still can not solve the problem.
    5) Uninstall and re-install
    5) I have installed a new USB adapter (WUSB54GG) thinking that it could be the old WUSB54G is faulty. But still encounter same problem.
    I am using Window XP Professional. What could be the problem?
    Please provide your professional advice. Thank you.

    Hi, Try to update firmware of router. You can get latest version from www.linksys.com/download, Hope it will help you

  • I JUST BOUGHT AND INSTALLED A LINKSYS E1200 WIRELESS N ROUTER AT HOME. MY IPHONE CONNECTS WITH A STRONG SIGNAL BUT WHEN I TRY TO USE THE INTERNET IT JUST LOADS FOREVER. HOW CAN I FIX THIS?????!!!!

    I JUST BOUGHT AND INSTALLED A LINKSYS E1200 WIRELESS N ROUTER AT HOME. MY IPHONE CONNECTS WITH A STRONG SIGNAL BUT WHEN I TRY TO USE THE INTERNET IT JUST LOADS FOREVER. HOW CAN I FIX THIS?????!!!!

    RESET YOUR ROUTER
    No. Reset your router.

  • Hi, I have a wireless linksys router model WRT54G. what i...

    Hi, I have a wireless linksys router model WRT54G. what i want to do it´s configure a network in my home. I have 2 pc´s, a laptop an a desktop. what I should do to be able to share files,music,videos. between both computers? the laptop has Windows Vista, the desktop has Windows XP Professional. could you give me more details? step by step.   thank you really much.

    its really simple to set up a network, first make sure that all computers are in the same workgroup by right clicking on my computer, then properities, then computer name.
    there you can make the setting for the work group
    do not use the default one, create your own, do this for each computer.
    next thing is to choose any folder that you want to share and right click on it, select sharing, then check the two boxes to share this folder and the other one to allow others to make changes to this folder.
    doing this bypasses the trouble od setting up passwords for right now.
    you should not have the network up and running with folders being shared with all in that workgroup.
    you may want to check the manual for vesta as it may do things a bit differant that xp
    you could also run the create a network wizard in the xp system. 

Maybe you are looking for