Linksys WRT54G - Er routeren ødelagt?

[sintra]

Forsøkte å laste inn ny firmware, dette mislyktes. Valgte så å tilbakestille routeren -resette til "factory defaults". Fikk melding om at dette gikk bra. Rett etter dette mister jeg kontakten med routeren/internett, og klarer ikke å få kontakt med den hverken via kabel eller trådløst. Har 2 pcer koblet til trådløst, og en med kabel.

Har forsøkt å resette routeren med resetknappen bak, men dette hjelper ikke.

Har internett når jeg kobler en pc rett til adsl-modemet med kabel. Trenger tips til hva jeg kan gjøre.

[GaKKGaKk]

Forsøk å endre IP-en din tilbake til "motta automatisk", hvis du har skrevet inn en statisk IP tidligere.

[sintra]

Står på motta IP automatisk, andre tips?

[agvg]

http://www.google.no/search?hl=no&q=bricke...-s%C3%B8k&meta=

 

Dette Googlesøket bør gi deg noen tips, i de fleste tilfellene lar den seg redde men fiksene varierer litt etter versjonsnummer

[melsom]

Dersom den ikke er "bricked" så vil den nok mest sansynlig ha ipadressen 192.168.1.1. Så dersom du setter deg på det nettet så skal du nok få tak i den. (ex: 192.168.1.123 netmask: 255.255.255.0). Dersom den er bricked er det en helt annet sak. Da må den åpnes og flashes med en j-tag kabel. ( http://www.ranvik.net/prosjekter-privat/jt..._jtag_winxp.txt )

 

Så den er ikke død!

[HanZl]

Denne måten brukte jeg, og virket supert!

 

You first need to establish a connection to the Internet and download firmware for your router. To get

online, bypass the router and plug directly into your Cable or DSL modem.

1.

Download the latest firmware upgrade for your router from http://www.linksys.com/download. Be

sure to select the WRT54G and the correct version number that matches your router. Look on the

bottom of the router to verify the model and version (no version number means version 1.0).

2.

Click on Downloads for this Product. When the Downloads page loads, click on the Firmware button. 3.

Download the firmware Auto Upgrade Utility .exe file from this page. 4.

Before performing the upgrade, we recommend that you do the following: 5.

Assign your computer a static IP address. For more information, please see Article KB10934010 for

information on setting up a static IP address in Windows.

·

If using a 10/100 network adapter, change its speed to 10Mb, half duplex. Please see the instructions

below on how to do this.

·

Windows 95/98/ME

At the Windows desktop, click on Start then choose Settings and click on Control Panel. 1.

Double click the Network icon. This will bring up the “Network Configuration” window. 2.

Locate and highlight the icon with the green logo for your network adapter and click Properties. 3.

This will display the network adapter's Properties 4.

Select the Advanced tab and click Connection Type (this may also appear as Media Type, Connection

Speed, Mode, Link Speed, etc). The current Default value should be set to "Auto sense" or "Auto".

5.

Change the value of this option to 10Base−t, half duplex mode (usually the lowest possible option).

The wording of this value may also vary, depending upon the make and model of the Network

Adapter. Other possibilities include 10T half, 10Mb half duplex, 10Mbps half, etc.

6.

Once this has been changed, click OK to return to the Network configuration screen 7.

Click OK again and Windows will ask to restart your computer. Click “Yes” to restart.

 

 

Windows 2000/XP

Go to Start click on Run and type in control ncpa.cpl 1.

Double click on the Local Area Connection that controls your network card. 2.

Click Properties under Local Area connection status. 3.

Click the Configure button. Then, click on the Advanced Tab. 4.

Click Connection Type (this may also appear as Media Type, Connection Speed, Mode, Link Speed,

etc). The current default value should be set to "Auto sense" or "Auto".

5.

Change the value of this option to 10Base−t, half duplex mode (usually the lowest possible option).

The wording of this value may also vary, depending upon the make and model of the Network

Adapter. Other possibilities include 10T half, 10Mb half duplex, 10Mbps half, etc.

6.

Click OK after you made the change then click Close. 7.

Reloading the firmware

First, hold the reset button located on the back of the router for 30 seconds. 1.

Next, to test communication between the Router and the network card: Go to Start, and select Run.

Type in command and press (Enter). This will bring up the MS−DOS prompt window.

2.

Type ping 192.168.1.1 and press (Enter) 3.

You should get the following results: 4.

Pinging 192.168.1.1 with 32 bytes of data: ·

Reply from 192.168.1.1: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128 ·

Reply from 192.168.1.1: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128 ·

Reply from 192.168.1.1: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128 ·

Reply from 192.168.1.1: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128 ·

Once you get these replies, close out of the command prompt by typing in exit and pressing (Enter). 1.

Double click on the firmware file that you downloaded in Step 2. The “Firmware Upgrade Utility”

will open.

2.

Click Next and type in the routers “IP Address” (192.168.1.1 is the default address of the router) and

type in the “Router’s Password” (admin is the default password for the router).

3.

Once you confirm the settings (click Next), click Upgrade to start the firmware upgrade process. The

upgrade will take about 1 to 2 minutes.

4.

Once the upgrade is complete, the router's Diag light (or Power light) should no longer be blinking. 5.

Note: Be sure to go back to your network card settings (from the steps above) and change the speed of the link

back to “Auto sense” or “Auto” (the original default setting) to restore full speed to the adapter.