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Template:Networking device manual device recovery bootloader (view source)
Revision as of 11:20, 6 April 2020
, 11:20, 6 April 2020no edit summary
| If you followed all the steps correctly, Ethernet LEDs should start lighting up and turning OFF one after the other, from WAN port to LAN1 port. This means that the router is in the bootloader menu state. If that is not the case, repeat the steps again.}}
| If you followed all the steps correctly, Ethernet LEDs should start lighting up and turning OFF one after the other, from WAN port to LAN1 port. This means that the router is in the bootloader menu state. If that is not the case, repeat the steps again.}}
Regardless of what the router's IP address was before, the IP address of the router when it's in the bootloader menu state is always <b>192.168.1.1</b>. So in order to reach the router, you'll have to set up a static IP address that's in the <b>192.168.1.0/24</b> network (fox instance, 192.168.1.2) on your computer. Instructions are provided in the links below:
Regardless of what the {{#ifeq: {{{series}}}| TRB2xx | gateway's | router's }} IP address was before, the IP address of the {{#ifeq: {{{series}}}| TRB2xx | gateway | router }} when it's in the bootloader menu state is always <b>192.168.1.1</b>. So in order to reach the {{#ifeq: {{{series}}}| TRB2xx | gateway | router }}, you'll have to set up a static IP address that's in the <b>192.168.1.0/24</b> network (fox instance, 192.168.1.2) on your computer. Instructions are provided in the links below:
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When set your computer's IP, you should be able to reach the router's HTTP server. The address depends on what you wish to upgrade:
When set your computer's IP, you should be able to reach the {{#ifeq: {{{series}}}| TRB2xx | gateway's | router's }} HTTP server. The address depends on what you wish to upgrade:
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