In this rapidly developing world, networks bring us endless convenience and pleasure. However, on the other hand, like a double-edged sword, it also brings endless distress. One of the most annoying problems is that the network fails and the network cannot access the Internet normally. As a result, many tips and tricks have emerged to help us deal with such problems.
However, the network is so fragile that there are too many and too complex factors. Similar failures may be caused by different factors, making people think hard. It may be because the Internet has such an unpredictable character that attracts us. The following is an example of a special network fault caused by factors related to telecommunications. As it has a wide impact and is easy to be ignored, I 'd like to record it and discuss it with you.
Fault Replay
A friend invited me to install a wireless router. The installation was very smooth and the debugging process was very simple. I thought it was enough to end the process. However, because my friend knows nothing about computers and networks, I asked him to show him how to enable the router to access the Internet. Of course, I did not hesitate to agree to this request, so I shut down the computer and router that is surfing the internet for demonstration.
At this time, an unexpected thing happened. Turn on the router and computer in turn, and then open the browser to browse the Web page, and find that the webpage prompts "unable to display the web page ".
Network Check
Friend is using telecommunications LAN dial-up Internet, network equipment is just installed a TP-LINK 642G wireless router, the computer is through the exchange of wired and router port connection. Open the program and Enter cmd. ping the gateway address. If the connection is normal, the connection between the computer and the router is normal. Ping the China Telecom DNS server and prompt Request timed out. It seems that the connection between the router and the Internet is faulty.
Log on to the vro and check that the WAN port of the vrowan is not connected to the network. The WAN port on the router has been set to "Automatic Connection ".
It is reasonable to say that the vro should be automatically connected after the router is started, but somehow there is no dial-up connection. After a manual connection attempt, the system still prompts that the network cannot be connected.
This is strange. When I started to install a wireless router, all the dial-up operations were normal. How can I continue to do so after I disconnect it?