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- 29 Sep 2005
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- 353
Use a static IP on your computer and manually set DNS to Google.
This works, but it's not really a long term solution for a network with > 10 devices on.
Use a static IP on your computer and manually set DNS to Google.
This works, but it's not really a long term solution for a network with > 10 devices on.
This works, but it's not really a long term solution for a network with > 10 devices on.
I don't know the HH6 at all, but can you change the DHCP scope?
Failing that then use an alternate DHCP server, something like a Pi can do it.
Or buy a new router.
You can change the range of addresses allocated to devices on the network yes, not clear how this would help though?
Thanks - will do.Yep. I'm using a USG along with a Draytek 130 VDSL modem and a couple of Unifi AC-LR's.
There's a big thread on Ubiquiti stuff so it might be worth having a read through that.
yeah - Ubiquiti AP handles all the wireless stuff. I switched from Sky to BT recently , the great thing about using the Ubiquiti AP was all the wirless stuff in the house didn't need changing passwords/networks etc as they are all still on the same AP, despite changing routers and providers etc. Saved loads of time.
Thanks - will do.
I saw someone else recommending the Draytek; I take it that it beats the pants off the white modem BT used to dish out?
I personally don't think there's much difference.
Oh, well that would save me a decent amount of cash then.
So is the Vigor 2860 the recommended router for Infinity FTTC then? Currently have a Home Hub 5 but looking at alternatives.
Aye I didn't think so. I'll need to hunt around to find it.
Part of any decent DHCP server options is to change the DNS addresses it hands to DHCP clients.
Sounds like the HH6 doesn't have it.
is it simply just BT congested and TalkTalk wasn't because fewer customers?