Can't go to router page

[bamchi]

Title says it all, I really need help right now. 

 

My default gateway 49.145.224.1 <--- weird isn't it?  Can't even connect with it.

[noisebomb44]

shouldnt it be like 192.168.0.1 ?

try this

http://www.groovypost.com/howto/microsoft/windows-7/find-your-local-ip-address-windows-7-cmd/

[Murasaki]

1 minute ago, noisebomb44 said:

192.168.0.1 ?

Or 192.168.1.1

@bamchi thats most likely not your default gateway.

 

 

[Oshino Shinobu]

That is unusual for a Deault Gateway. They tend to be 192.168.0.1, 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.224 or something along those lines. 

Most routers will have their default IP on a sticker on the side/base. If there's one there that is different, try using that instead. If you still can't connect, reset the router back to default and try again. 

[bamchi]

[Benergy]

8 minutes ago, bamchi said:

Title says it all, I really need help right now. 

 

My default gateway 49.145.224.1 <--- weird isn't it?  Can't even connect with it.

That's a WAN IP address, and a bit suspicious. 

Set your connection to obtain all details automatically from your router's DHCP server.

Try connecting to it then on whatever IP address the router's on (usually by default it's, 192.168.0.1, 192.168.1.1, 192.168.1.254 etc).

 

 

[Crowes]

My college internet has that sort of default gateway. I'm not sure why, either.

[Benergy]

4 minutes ago, Crowes said:

My college internet has that sort of default gateway. I'm not sure why, either.

That'd explain it.

If you have hundreds/thousands of devices on one intranet, you need to use more than one level of subnet to accommodate all the devices requiring an IPv4 address, e.g. 192.0.0.0 instead of 192.168.30.0.

 

These can be set to anything, so it's plausible that's the router's IP address in a sort of 'public' setting.

 

Edit: In most scenarios, router = gateway

 

[bamchi]

7 minutes ago, Benergy said:

That'd explain it.

If you have hundreds/thousands of devices on one intranet, you need to use more than one level of subnet to accommodate all the devices requiring an IPv4 address, e.g. 192.0.0.0 instead of 192.168.30.0.

 

These can be set to anything, so it's plausible that's the router's IP address in a sort of 'public' setting.

 

 

will this explain the problem?

[Benergy]

Just now, bamchi said:

will this explain the problem?

It makes it significantly more complicated 

 

Did you have to install some software to connect to your internet?

 

It's using some virtual adapter by the looks of it, rather than just your physical ethernet adapter.

[bamchi]

6 minutes ago, Benergy said:

It makes it significantly more complicated 

 

Did you have to install some software to connect to your internet?

 

It's using some virtual adapter by the looks of it, rather than just your physical ethernet adapter.

No, I am trying to delete this thing god it doesn't want to get deleted 

[Benergy]

1 minute ago, bamchi said:

No, I am trying to delete this thing god it doesn't want to get deleted 

Would it be possible to list all the programs you have installed?

Perhaps take a screenshot of Control Panel > Programs and Features?

[bamchi]

[Benergy]

5 minutes ago, bamchi said:

 

While they may not be related to the problem here's a list of unnecessary/suspicious programs you may want to consider uninstalling:

- Driver Booster

- Driver Robot 

- Internet Download Manager

- JetBoost

- JetClean

 

 

Interestingly, it looks like you installed a large pack of IObit software on the 27th of February with programs effecting your network use (namely 'Surfing Protection') - does this coincide with the time you started having connection problems?

 

If you do not use this software I'd highly recommend uninstalling it - it may have set up some sort of internet 'sandbox' virtual adapter for tin-foil hat level security.