D-Link Forums
The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => Routers / COVR => DIR-655 => Topic started by: casondave on June 06, 2010, 11:07:07 AM
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OK, so first of all, my 615 at work barfs and now my lovely 655 at home is acting like crap!
Anyone wanna talk a stab at this?
In the status of the router under wireless it says I'm in with my SSID MAC of the laptop I'm on but the
IP # is all freaking 0.0.0.0 and I have an 81 Mbps connection at 74%
Wheres the IP? The laptop says its happy on a hard address of 192.168.55 195 and its firefox is pooched, and the damm dlink log says:
[INFO] Sun Jun 06 11:06:17 2010 Blocked outgoing ICMP packet (ICMP type 3) from 192.168.55.195 to 75.154.132.68
Man, what a way to spend a sunday ....
Cheers'
Dave
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OK, so first of all, my 615 at work barfs and now my lovely 655 at home is acting like ****!
Anyone wanna talk a stab at this?
In the status of the router under wireless it says I'm in with my SSID MAC of the laptop I'm on but the
IP # is all freaking 0.0.0.0 and I have an 81 Mbps connection at 74%
Wheres the IP? The laptop says its happy on a hard address of 192.168.55 195 and its firefox is pooched, and the damm dlink log says:
[INFO] Sun Jun 06 11:06:17 2010 Blocked outgoing ICMP packet (ICMP type 3) from 192.168.55.195 to 75.154.132.68
Man, what a way to spend a sunday ....
Cheers'
Dave
Hi Dave,
Do a Factory Reset on each Router and reenter all changes you made.
Losing Electricity and having it come back on, is enough to corrupt settings. Do a Factory Reset and test.
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I had the same problem until this morning. Acquiring network address because the router wasn't assigning an IP to my XP machine. It couldn't see it, though I saw the network connection. I don't know if this will help you or not, but here's what I did to finally fix the problem. I logged into the router (192.168.0.1). Clicked on Setup, then Wireless, then "Manual Wireless Network Setup". I changed the 802.11 mode to "802.11g only" and viola! I waited a few minutes and everything was connected perfectly and my laptop now had an IP address. My XP machine doesn't have 802.11n and mixed mode wasn't working. I knew both machines had 802.11g, so I selected that option only.
Anyway, I wrestled with this darn setup for 3 days, so I know how frustrating it is. My solution may very well not work for you, but I thought I'd at least mention what I did to resolve a similar problem.