How to reset is in note 1 of the post, you'll need to look at the post in the forum (I'm checking with the poster to see if it's OK with them to most more than the link here). The information in this thread IS up to date, regardless of the post date of the thread. It contains a lot of information, so it is up to you to read carefully. I called this the peacock thread so it can be searched for easily. It tells you standard IP addresses to ping and how to reset if you aren't successful. Specifically, here are the steps to see whether you have a brick and need to jtag (or use a serial cable): It seems like you should start at this section: ![]() I'm going to paste from the Peacock Thread-FAQ into my answer in case the link stops working at a future time, but the whole post has lots of good info. Peacock Thread-FAQ: EVERYTHING you NEED to know! Really!! To determine if the router is bricked, carefully follow the steps at note 6 of the peacock thread: The first router it covers is the WRT54G/GL/GS, but before getting into the specifics for your router, it says: The wiki also has a thorough guide that seems to fit your situation. You should now be able to ping the router and receive a response. Your computer to match the subnet of the router as described above. ![]() Once you haveĭiscovered the IP address of the router, change the IP address of ![]() The output will give you the IP address of the router. You should receive a response from the router even if it is on aĭifferent subnet than your computer. Run arp in a command window to find out what the IP address is: arp -a Disconnect all other machines from the router and If you still receive no response, the IP address may have been changedįrom the default. ![]() The wiki has a page Obtaining Router IP.
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