router-passwords.com Open in urlscan Pro
2606:4700:3032::ac43:8fd1  Public Scan

Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOM

Text Content

ROUTER PASSWORDS

 * Home


ROUTER PASSWORDS


WHAT ROUTER PASSWORD TO USE WHEN LOGGIN IN

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



TO LOGIN AS ADMIN:

Login
Admin

Your router is the source of your access to the internet, and because of its
importance, unless you have experience with computers, you may be nervous diving
into its settings. At Router Passwords, we will show that you do not need to be
afraid. We will give you all the necessary information and a selection of
step-by-step guides. You will not only be able to perform simple tasks with your
router, such as changing the username and password or finding your IP address
but even repair simple issues, such as a lagging internet connection. You will
no longer have to rely on your techy friend or call a computer repair service,
who will charge you for the pleasure of hitting the reset button.

HINT 1: SETUP REQUIREMENTS

Routers, despite all performing a similar function, often have different setup
requirements.

With Router Passwords, you can find your brand of router, and have specific
information about that particular model. Router Passwords will save you routing
through countless websites that provide "general" information and instead give
you what you need to know, based on the brand of your router, whether it is
Netgear, Tp-Link, or another. Need to know your IP address? Need to see the
default login details for your router? Do you want to secure your WiFi network?
You are in the right place to find that information.

HINT 2: TRY TO MOST USED ROUTER USERNAMES AND PASSWORDS

Using the table here you can try logging in at your router as Admin


MOST COMMON ROUTER LOGINS

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Brand Username Password D-Link - admin TP-LINK admin admin Netgear admin
password ASUS admin admin Linksys admin - Belkin admin - ZyXEL admin 1234
TRENDnet admin admin Tenda admin admin Buffalo admin password


WHERE TO BEGIN BEFORE LOGGING IN AND START CONFIGURING YOUR ROUTER?

Perhaps you haven't got that far, and you are still without a router. Well,
Router Passwords will give you the information you need to make an informed
decision on your router purchase. Making the right purchase will be a deciding
factor on the optimization of your network, so knowing you are making the right
choice is invaluable. So with that said, what should you look for in a router to
ensure you get the best experience?


FINDING A ROUTER

The need for a robust network is necessary now more than ever before, with
multiple online devices, either streaming or playing online games. Add your home
gadgets that all connect to your WiFi network, and it is easy to see how hard a
router has to work. An older router will not be able to keep up with the demand.
But what can you do to make sure you are buying the right router?



 * Speed – Your ISP is a significant factor in your internet speed, though you
   want to ensure your router isn't the reason for the slow internet. WiFi
   802.11 a/b/g/n/ac is the way the router's output gets classified. WiFi
   802.11ac is the fastest with an output speed of 1GB per second.

 * Network Range – Speed isn't so much of an issue if your router has no range.
   Ensuring your WiFi network reaches the devices throughout your property is an
   essential factor.

 * Ease Of Use – Older routers require you to use a web browser to access the
   setting page, which can be daunting for those with limited computer
   experience. Newer routers come with an app, meaning you can manage your
   router from anywhere, and setup is simple.

 * Brand Loyalty – You may have a brand of a router that you would like to stick
   too. However, to add to that, if you have WiFi range extenders or similar
   devices to get the most out of your network, you should aim to brand match.
   Doing so will ensure your system is working at peak efficiency, as companies
   design their products to work best with their other products, instead of
   competitors.

 * Additional Features – Routers can come with USB ports, triple bandwidth, a
   smart connection that will connect your router to the best band for your
   device, and beamforming, which directs the wireless signal towards your
   device, as opposed to the signal being radial.


YOUR IP ADDRESS

Your IP address or internet protocol address is the unique number assigned to
your router or any device making use of the internet. The address lets the
internet know where to send the information you request, just like how your home
address ensures any letters get to you. Your IP address is a sequence of four
numbers separated by periods with each number ranging from 0 to 255. The most
popular IP addresses for routers include:

 * 192.168.1.1
 * 192.168.0.1
 * 192.168.2.1
 * 192.168.10.1
 * 10.0.0.1
 * 192.168 1.254
 * 192.168.100.1

These types of IP addresses are called Ipv4 addresses, with around 4.3 billion
different combinations available. That total is much less than the number of
connected devices, with no two devices on the same network able to use the same
address. So far, Ipv4 has proved sufficient as not all devices stay connected at
the same time, and some only get used for private networks.

However, as more devices connect, the Ipv6 address will become the standard IP
address, which will provide enough unique IP addresses for the world, with some
leftover to spare.


DYNAMIC VS. STATIC IP ADDRESSES

Your assigned IP address is most likely dynamic. Your router has a set private
IP address that other devices use to connect, and a dynamic IP address that gets
generated at the start of an internet usage session and then deleted once you
have finished, or it’s changed every 24 hours. It's for this reason that the
Ipv4 addresses are still suitable. Your ISP or internet service provider is in
charge of the assigned IP addresses, and it is much cheaper for them to assign a
random address, instead of letting you use a set static IP address. A dynamic
address is also more secure for the standard internet user, with randomly
generated addresses making it harder for a user to have their location, and
other information, tracked by someone with malicious intent.

A static IP address does serve a purpose, though they are more suitable for
websites and companies that want one URL to manage their network. A web server,
for example, should always be accessible, so a static IP address allows the
server always to be online and manageable. Private networks are known as Lan or
local area networks and also utilize static IP addresses. A printer that's part
of a private network, for example, does not need a dynamic address, as it would
be a waste of time for the user, who would have to find the new IP address every
time they want to print something.




WHAT DOES MY IP ADDRESS REVEAL ABOUT ME?

Your IP address is your unique number that the internet uses to ensure your
requested information gets to you, but what is that unique number revealing
about you? First and foremost, your IP address can link your network to the ISP.
Getting this information is simple. The numbers your address starts with often
connected to a specific ISP. The next piece of information that your IP address
can provide to someone is your general location. Someone with the know-how can
dive even further, to go as far as to understand your browsing history. If you
are concerned about your security, a VPN service can help protect your browsing
session.




ROUTER PASSWORDS: TOOLS FOR YOU




 1. WHAT ARE MY PROXY DETAILS?
    
    If you are accessing the internet with a proxy service, you can find the
    details of the server you connect to here. A proxy service provides a server
    that acts as a gateway between you and the internet. That gateway can
    protect you, the user, from a range of threats that come when browsing the
    web. A proxy server also provides extra privacy by changing the IP address a
    website sees. It can also encrypt your data, making it unreadable as it
    travels from A to B. As a proxy server can change your IP address, it can
    give you access to blocked content, such as location restricted websites.


 2. WHAT ARE MY USER AGENT DETAILS?
    
    A user agent is a line of text that is sent to a website's server, every
    time you access that website. That line of text or string, which you can
    find here, identifies your browser and operating system. It's a way for a
    site to ensure its content gets delivered in a format optimized for that
    operating system and browser. An iPhone using iOs have very different
    requirements from a laptop running Windows 10. And if a site won't work with
    your browser and operating system, the website can let you know. As well as
    optimizing a website for your operating system and browser, it can help a
    website distinguish who uses their site more.


 3. WHAT IS MY ROUTER IP ADDRESS?
    
    Your router has two IP addresses, one that the rest of the world sees, and
    one that only devices that connect to it can see. Your private or gateway
    address is the one that you will find here. This IP address will allow you
    to configure your router's settings though you need to know more than your
    address to access your router's web interface. You will also need to know
    your username and password, and if this is your first time accessing your
    router, or you never changed the user details, you can also find them here.
    From there, you will be able to make a variety of changes to your network.


 4. WHAT IS MY LOCAL IP ADDRESS?
    
    Your local IP address is the address your router uses to distinguish the
    devices connected to its network. Most routers use 192.168.1.1 as their
    address, with 192.168.1.2, being the address for the device connected on the
    network. The last digit helps distinguish the connected devices. One device
    could be 192.168.1.3, and then the next is 1.4, and so on. You might need
    this information if you're trying to set up a game network via Lan or a web
    server, where you need to know each unique device address. It is possible to
    assign a specific IP address to a device, with your router manual providing
    instructions on how to do so.


 5. WHO IS MY ISP?
    
    Your ISP or internet service provider gives you, as the name suggests,
    access to the internet. You most likely know who provides your internet, as
    you have to pay a fee for the service. However, if you don't, you can click
    here to see who your ISP is. It is handy to know who provides your internet,
    as it allows you to trace the source of any issues you might be
    experiencing. Lower bandwidth than advertised, for example, is something
    suppliers do to save themselves money, though not a practice of a reputable
    company.


 6. TEST YOUR PING
    
    A ping test calculates the delay between sending information from one device
    and another device receiving that information. You can test your ping to an
    IP address, a website domain, or a host here. A ping test is usually the
    first thing someone will do if they are experiencing connectivity problems.
    If the network you are pinging doesn't respond or it takes a long time,
    resulting in a high ping, you can surmise that the problem is on the other
    end. An average ping result is between 50 and 60ms for a wireless
    connection.


 7. WHAT ARE MY IP ADDRESSES?
    
    You, or more precisely, your router, has two IP addresses, a public address,
    and a private address. You can find both here. Your private address is used
    by your devices to connect to your router, and the public address is used by
    websites to ensure any information you request gets back to you. Your
    private IP address will allow you to access your router's settings, with
    your public IP address revealing basic information to the websites you
    visit. For security reasons, you may wish to hide your public IP address,
    which you can do with a VPN or a proxy server.


 8. CHECK YOUR PORTS
    
    A port, in computer networking terms, is an endpoint for communication. No
    matter the type of connection, physical or wireless, the communication
    terminates at the port of the device. Some ports are open, meaning they are
    open to accepting communication, with other ports closed meaning they reject
    communications, and you can check the status of your ports here. Port
    forwarding is an instruction given to one port, to forward information to
    another, which can help protect against unwanted traffic. You can check your
    port forwarding status here as well. Doing so can help you understand if a
    connection to an app, online game, or similar service is getting blocked.

 * Router Vendors
 * D-Link
 * TP-LINK
 * Netgear
 * ASUS
 * Linksys
 * Belkin
 * ZyXEL
 * TRENDnet
 * Tenda
 * Buffalo

 * Router IP Addresses
 * 192.168.1.1
 * 192.168.0.1
 * 192.168.2.1
 * 192.168.1.254
 * 192.168.10.1
 * 192.168.11.1
 * 192.168.123.254
 * 192.168.3.1
 * 10.0.0.1
 * 192.168.8.1


ROUTER PASSWORDS

Bringing Passwords to Your Router

IPS

 * 192.168.1.1
 * 192.168.0.1
 * 192.168.2.1
 * 192.168.1.254
 * 192.168.10.1

BRANDS

 * D-Link
 * TP-LINK
 * Netgear
 * ASUS
 * Linksys

© 2019. All Rights Reserved.