Router - Bridge mode
- Thread starter jamoor
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Soldato
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- 13 Sep 2003
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- 8,535
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- Glocestershire
Do ipconfig /all again and see what IP address is listed under DHCP server, if it's different try it.
Have you tried it with the modem unplugged?
EDIT: You could also try downloading Angry IP Scanner, use it to scan every ip between 192.168.0.1 and 192.168.254, you might discover your router this way.
Have you tried it with the modem unplugged?
EDIT: You could also try downloading Angry IP Scanner, use it to scan every ip between 192.168.0.1 and 192.168.254, you might discover your router this way.
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- Joined
- 7 May 2009
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- 69
The 192.168.... range isn't likely to exist for you as you've set the router to bridged mode - you've essentially said that you want your PCs to be on the same network as your ISP that your router is on, rather than saying that your router is on the ISP network and is also on the internal 192.168.x.x network. This will therefore not created the extra, internal network for your PC to join (which would have been on 192.168.x.x).
Assuming that the modem is plugged into the router, and your PC is in turn using the router as your gateway...... when you do "ipconfig /all", do you see an IP for your own machine? If not, you are probably limited to the one IP on that network which will be assigned to your router. You might want to reset your modem to get it back to the old settings so that you can configure it again.
Assuming that the modem is plugged into the router, and your PC is in turn using the router as your gateway...... when you do "ipconfig /all", do you see an IP for your own machine? If not, you are probably limited to the one IP on that network which will be assigned to your router. You might want to reset your modem to get it back to the old settings so that you can configure it again.
