8 replies
by mrocco2 Accepted solution
by .martin. Accepted solution
is the laptop able to see the router? if not, try changing what channel the router is transmitting on.
also make sure that if MAC filtering is on, that the laptops MAC address is added
by mrocco2 Accepted solution
by .martin. Accepted solution
MAC filtering will be under advance settings (or something like that.
in the options, you will have the ability to turn MAC filtering on, then the ability to add/remove computers attached to the router.
your MAC address is usually found on the bottom of the laptop/Wifi-card in the format xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx consisting of numbers and capital letter.
by oh smeg Accepted solution
How many Computers did you tell it would be connecting Wirelessly?
If this is not set to a higher number than the computers that you want to connect that will be your problem here particularly if you are using MAC Filtering.
Col
by mrocco2 Accepted solution
by oh smeg Accepted solution
And make the necessary changes.
I do this with a wired connection just in case one of the changes that you make resets the Router to it's defaults but provided that you don't change too much a WiFi Connection will allow you to make changes and reboot the Router.
It's just that with some changes after the reboot you may not be able to access the router Tirelessly. ;)
Col
by charvell Accepted solution
Did you use a secure connection? If so, what security level did you use?
Also, out of curiosity, what are the OSs for the 4 machines connecting wirelessly? I had an issue after updating the firmware on my D-Link Wireless-N router that XP machines wouldn't get a full wireless connection because I couldn't apply the additional security PIN (The security PIN was a new feature in the firmeware update). My Vista laptop connected fine once I entered the PIN (I never checked drivers and I resolved this issue by turning the PIN off and used a WPA passkey).
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Networks posts
Sort by Trending