Recently network discovery and file sharing suddenly stopped working on my Windows 11 desktop (the host PC). The PC is hardwired to my home network via ethernet and it also has WFI (built into the MB) which was turned off because it was already connected via ethernet. After much troubleshooting...
I took the conservative approach and used the most up to date firmware from Asus. However, if the issue persisted then that was my next planned recourse.
I really all the folks have provided here to help me get through this!!
I manually set up as AP and it functioned well, but still had the losing internet reboot glitch. However, I'm happy to report that a firmware update seemed to have solved the problem.
I tried resetting the B1 device and setting the Main Router DHCP to 100-199 and set all my IP cameras and other non-computer devices to static IPs. It still did not help. I'll go ahead and try changing the IP to something high, outside the DHCP range.
I just tried this and the AP works fine using a LAN port, but the issue when rebooting still happens.
To add a little granularity, after I reboot the AP, I get a spinning wheel with a message saying applying updates and a percentage complete. The internet stops working when the percentage...
They are not in Mesh (sorry, I don't know where you see that my diagram). Each AP is set-up with unique SSIDs and static IP addresses. One more thing to add is the entire internet goes down, wire, and wifi alike.
By remote, I mean reboot the AP via a browser on a PC on local network, by clicking the reboot button (see screenshot). What happens after that is I get a spinning wheel and a message saying applying settings (don't know why the spinning wheel since I havent changed any settings). It's during...
I have a TP-link Archer A7 as my main router connected to my Verizon Fios ONT and I have 3 wifi access points which are actually repurposed Asus routers set to AP mode (DHCP turned off). The issue is when I reboot one particular AP (RT-AC66U_B1) remotely via a browser it kills my entire...
I don't game much myself, so it's hard for me to opine, but my son's previous PC was based on an Intel G3258 4 Pentium running integrated graphics and 16gb ram. He complained that some of the games he played were kinda sluggish. My hope is that the above build will be a significant improvement...
I'd appreciate some comment on a build I'm planning for my teenage son and hoping to use a mix of old and new parts. My budget is ~$500-600. The system will be used for a mix of gaming and schoolwork.
AMD Ryzen 5 2600...
Thanks for the info. I bought the PSU 8 years ago, but it was only used for 4 of those years. It seems that I should be able to get the build up and running with this PSU since the GPU only requires a single 6-pin connector. I can upgrade later if need be.
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