Can you adjust the DNS settings on this router?
253249
Yes. you can manually adjust DNS settings - primary and secondaryOne of the best products I carry in my travel bag. WW power adapter #1, this is #2 that I don't leave home without.
253250
Yes. you can manually adjust DNS settings - primary and secondary One of the best products I carry in my travel bag. WW power adapter #1, this is #2 that I don't leave home without.
853437
Almost certainly. The trick will be getting the settings right. I gave up on mine after several days of trying. You are in a better position since you have the same brand of router, I did not.
613353
very involved answer. I don't recall if the DSL modem defaults to 192.168.1.1 or what. The bottom line is you have to put the DSL modem on it's own subnet (192.168.1.1) and the router on another subnet (192.168.2.1) or vice versus. The router should find the DSL modem as a device and configure itself accordingly...to get to the internet. I tried this DSL modem and it failed on me several times in a week of use. So I sent it back. Even tried two of them - same results.
1987311
I simply used the password that is on the card on the bottom of the router. The CD that came with the router has instructions on it on how to change both the router name, and the password.
1917126
You don't have to use WPS. You can manually configure both the settings and the name of the router. See Option 2 on page 8 of the manual. Pretty easy to do.
2127254
I haven't used the two features, but I can tell you know that your experience with it will be pretty crappy.Just configuring small things in it take very long time. For instance, trying to do anything in the "Advanced Settings" take forever. I had one occasion where it just got stuck and the router's OS crashed. I had to go to the router and manually turn it off.
2035158
No, this is a switch not a router. The ports can be managed over the network but the switch itsself can not issue IP addresses.
2240863
Yes, as long as your MAIN Wireless router has these options. It can be done manually through the software router set-up.
1237892
the device setup home page has an admin tab with 3 options for access point, router or repeater. not a lot of documentation or help, but it does have the choices.
582437
My Cloud doesn't have option to set any DYNDNS - but there isn't really a need to do it. You access it by logging into wd2go.com - and they keep track of current public IP address. If for some reason you still need dydns - you should configure it on your router.
1553913
Yes, it's actually pretty easy with one caveat: when you change the IP or mask on the LAN settings tab for the router, you need to be sure everything else is where it needs to be. For all the other settings tabs, you can click Save and it'll tell you that you need to reboot to apply settings. But change the IP or mask on the LAN settings tab and you'll be forced to reboot. Also, if you're just setting this up like I did as the wireless component of an existing wired network (I have a D-link handling primary router duties and am using this for the wireless functionality alone), you'll want to just ignore the WAN setup (and the WAN port on the back). Just plug into one of the 4 main LAN ports and connect that to your existing router, disable DHCP and set the IP address under the LAN settings for the router with the appropriate mask. Once you're forced to reboot the device, you'll just connect via your browser to that IP address you set. In my setup I picked an IP and set it up as a reserved IP for that device in my existing router to avoid conflicts (say after a power outage). After that you can set up anything else (wireless, etc.) unless you already did that before the reboot. Found this documentation: http://www.tp-link.com/en/article/?faqid=417 Also if you want to use it to extend an existing wireless network via WDS: http://www.tp-link.com/en/article/?faqid=440
1553911
yes, disable dhcp, and don't use the wan port, make all connections (to main router & to connected devices) using the lan ports. also i advise giving this (access point) a specific ip address, so you can connect to it easily to reconfigure etc.
2061593
Yes, under the default DD-WRT firmware you can setup a guest network pretty easily. Their support is pretty good at helping if you need it, although sometimes you get someone who is clueless, so you need to hang-up and call back.
895841
Yes, absolutely. The router defaults with the web administration open at http://192.168.1.1 with the user name of admin and password of admin. From there you'll get a few prompts suggesting to use the Cisco Connect interface and software and you need to check a box to decline. I don't know how well that interface will work with your adaptive software. However, once you are through that, you'll be taken to the classic Linksys web administration screens that we all have come to know and love over the years.
707899
Both previous answers are true. As Joseph mentioned, there is a very basic wizard for the initial setup. It will get you online, and get an access point running, and that's it. Beyond that, Javier's comment is very much true. Everything is adjustable, and pretty much none of it is explained by Router OS itself.If you're willing to learn, though, you can do quite a lot with it. I run an SNMP trap on a Linux server which records all my traffic data. It's quite handy to see how much data I've gone through for the month, and I can break it down by any time period I like.
645648
Rayn,follow up to first response i am not positive about the tra001 adjustments but here's the phone number to triton 1 586 725 2701. be sure to read the instruction manual. you'll be happy with this router.
244631
I believe you can. But to be honest I'm currently running DD-WRT on it (which I know for a FACT will let you do it, I use DD-WRT on another router to do just that).