How to Static Set Ihub for Use With Router
For this, the thing that you need to know first is the addresses your router is using, something that is generally available in your router manual. In some cases, it allows the user to enter the address and access the router through Internet browser, revealing all the required data.
Or if you are using XP, you can do the following: go to Start – My Network Places – right click My Network Places – left click properties – left click Local Area Connection – left click Support. This will reveal your local ip address and your local ip gateway, the things that you will need.
So, follow the given steps to static set Ihub for use with router,
Step 1 – Setting type-set to static
Step 2 – Local ip: this has to be set to a value higher than any number of devises connected through router and hubs. For instance, if there are five devises connected through the router or hub and they are set to DHCP, the first devise should be assigned 192.XXX.1.1, and all subsequent devices should be assigned 192.xxx.1.101, 192.xxx.1.102 and so on. To set your address higher than any number of devises connected, you can set it to 192.xxx.1.106 but experts at FTA FILES would suggest going still higher and set it 192.xxx.1.120. In this respect, what has to be kept in mind is that anything from 106 through 199 can be valid address.
Step 3 – Set port to 1920
Step 4 – Subnet mask should be set to 255.255.255.0 or the address that your Internet provider is using for the Internet wan.
Step 5 – Gateway should be 192.xxx.1.1, which is the same number used by your router for the local lan ip gateway and seems to match the first ip address supplied to the first devise.
Step 6 – Set DNS to yes.
Step 7 – Set domain name to www.svftaiks.com.
Step 8 – Set dns ip to 68.87.xxx.130. This is one of the two numbers that your Internet provider supplies.
Step 9 – Set server port to 1920
Step 10 – Look out for the serial number located on Ihub. The letters are entered via dvr controls as indicated at the bottom of the screen.
Step 11 – Press ‘ok’ on remote.
This should make both the green and amber lights to turn on if adapter is connected correctly. The amber light will blink when transmitting or receiving data while the light on your modem will acknowledge the Ihub. This should be followed by blinking of the send/receive lights on modem about every 20 seconds.
If all of these have occurred as has been mentioned then you are most likely connecting to the server. However, keep a tab on the send/receive lights on the modem since if they are not working, it is an indication of something gone wrong. Next, try out channel 342 or 302.
So, these are the steps that should let you static set Ihub for use with router. And if things do not work out the way as mentioned above, feel free to get in touch with experts at FTA KEYS who are more than eager to help you out on this.
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May 3rd, 2010 at 7:30 am
hi guys…
hi guysI would like to thank you for the efforts you have made in writing this article. I am hoping the same best work from you in the future as well and i have start my own blog now, , thanks for your effort…