- #CHANGE NETGEAR GENIE DHCP DNS SERVERS UPGRADE#
- #CHANGE NETGEAR GENIE DHCP DNS SERVERS REGISTRATION#
If you're using a Magic Jack and able to send and receive e-mail, then it sounds like the router is working. Updated kcode module to fix security vulnerability issue.Fixed Poodle Vulnerability - enabled TLSv1 and disabled SSLv3.
#CHANGE NETGEAR GENIE DHCP DNS SERVERS UPGRADE#
It includes these fixes according go the readme (and that "kcode module" fix is very vague, perhaps because it hasn't been publicly disclosed yet since they don't want criminals exploiting it until more routers are patched with this firmware): That's speculation, but I'd upgrade my firmware.
#CHANGE NETGEAR GENIE DHCP DNS SERVERS REGISTRATION#
Here's the link the download button pointed me to (after i got by the registration page it asks you to fill out): It's shown as Version 1.0.0.60 on this download page: The actual firmware looks like it's got a June 26th build date with a build number of WNDR4500v2-V1.0.0.60_1.0.38.chk The latest firmware has a readme file (in the. I'd upgrade to the very latest version if you're having any issues, since newer versions are going to have bug fixes. Were you using the latest Firmware to begin with, or using what shipped with it before you downgraded to where you're at now? I don't want to factory reset again because I will lose all the settings. I even downgraded FW and it did not help. Otherwise I could send email, make a phone call on my MagicJacks but could not get on the internet. So I factory reset the router.Īfter 2 weeks working fine I had to reboot it yesterday like 5 or 6 times. I thought because I had in the bridge mode (from ATT router) before and now it is not because I switched to TWC 3 months ago maybe something clicked. It seems you have a problem with either your ISP modem or the router itself.Suddenly starting 2-3 weeks ago it partially disconnected itself from the internet. To "push" DNS addresses to your LAN requires more advanced router equipment. What you're trying to do (send all your LAN devices the DNS IPs from your router) cannot be done using the router you have. When a computer on your LAN makes a request to "the Internet" is forwards the request to the router -> the router checks to see if the request can be completed on the LAN -> if the request can't be completed on the LAN it sends the request to its gateway (your ISP and, thus, the Internet) and uses the DNS IPs given on the page. The IP and DNS settings configured here are what your router uses to connect to the Internet - the settings have nothing to do with your LAN. "BASIC SETTINGS" (Your Internet settings page) You can give your LAN devices "static" addresses if you prefer, but they must be outside of the start and end numbers given here, and within the number of IPs available inside the subnet you have chosen. Subnet: This is the subnet that your LAN devices will be put onĭHCP: Start-End range - this is the "pool" of addresses your DHCP server will give out to connecting LAN devices. IP Address: This is the IP of your router as seen by your LAN - "the gateway".
You're misunderstanding what the router is doing and the pages you're seeing.
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