Problem Accessing e-Bay

I think you meant Telikin rather than Belikin. If so, you might contact Telikin customer services for help. https://www.telikin.com/contact/

So, the rest of this may not ever refer to your computer, though it does cover first Linux and then Windows and Mac.

Maybe this link's information will help as it graphically shows how to do with with a Windows or Mac computer. I see you are using a Belikin which is a touchscreen computer. That may be using a Linux operating system rather than a Windows operating system. It is made by MSI out of Taiwan. If the Linux OS can be reached on this computer, which uses a modified OS, this may be helpful to the techincally inclined. https://superuser.com/questions/76558/block-a-user-from-accessing-internet-on-linux


If it is running a Windows operating system, the following link may be of help. I will try to find something for Linux next. https://helpdeskgeek.com/how-to/how-to-block-remote-connections-to-a-windows-or-mac-computer/

A couple of ways you could keep someone from accessing the Internet through your router. 1) You could use a network encryption key (WPA2 is best).2) Also you could enable MAC address filtering, which only allows devices that have whitelisted MAC addresses to have access to the Internet through your network

Hi,

Its normal for the internet light to blink, it means that its having an activity.

Try accessing the modem GUI (graphic users interface) and then change the WEP key or security key , if the modem-router is not password protected then just reset it.

You can also change the power values on it

Hope this helps

Thanks


Dennis

you want to prevent him from accessing the LAN? I will need to know more information about the dynamics of this LAN. How many users? Is it encrypted? Are you using MAC filtering? Where is LAN connection...at back of router or cat5 runs to wallplates in rooms. Give me more information and yes, you can keep anyone and everyone off your network or limited access. $75.00 hour I get to do this normally.

Check to see if your router has a firewall. It might be blocking the signal from the wii. The Wii can't work though firewalls from routers.

Also your router should have something called MAC settings. Get your wii MAC number and add it to your router's list of MAC users. You need to activate your routers MAC settings for this of course. Also any other wireless accessing devices (laptops etc) need to included via there MAC numbers in your routers MAC list.

I use a LINKSYS WRT54g2 so my info above should help.

Ummmm by connecting wireless to a wireless access point that you would have (assumes you have Apple Airport Wireless option in your Mac) or by plugging in to a Switch/Hub (or router with a switch hub.)

Mac OS X should detect the wired connection and get IP Address and Router settings automatically ... just like any other computer.

If you have wireless in the Mac then you should have a radio waves looking Apple Airport Icon. You should be able to find your wireless network and Just Connect.

If all else fails press the Smiley Face button on the mac. :-)

(that was a joke.)

Mac OS X, now based on Unix Operating System, has very good networking sub system built-in. Should work without too much rocket science. The graphical widgets should help you get there.

It won't play blue ray disks though, I can tell you that much.

Same router I use. It sounds like you have an option in your router that is blocking you from accessing the internet. Possibly a bad DNS server or you have accidentally restricted your computer from accessing the internet via filters.

What I would do at this point is go through router, option by option and write down any custom settings you might have. After you have them all recorded, hard reset the router. This can be done by pressing the pin hole button on back of router for about 10 or so seconds. Doing this restores your router to factory specs.

After back to factory specs, try connecting to the internet before implementing any type of security. If it works then one by one enter in your old settings that you have written down from the above step. After each setting change, try connecting to the internet, when you get back to not being able to connect, you found your rouge setting.

More thoughts on this issue:
Try connecting directly to your modem via a wired connection. After you wire the connection, reboot your modem and try accessing the internet. If it doesn't work, then I would call your ISP to see if there is anything wrong with your internet (unpaid bill, area outage). If it does work, then rehook your modem to your router. You will need to first reboot your modem then router after modem syncs up.

The rebooting of devices is important. When your modem boots up, it leases an IP to the MAC Address of the connected device. If you have not "cloned" the MAC addy, then each device has a different MAC addy. The modem will not allow access to the internet if the device connected has a different MAC address than what it leased the IP to. I would actually try this method before a hard reset of router.

If your modem has battery backup, you will need to unplug the battery along with pulling the power wire to perform a reboot. The router can be rebooted just by pulling the power wire and plugging it back in.

Hope this helps, sorry for it not being in order, the reboots came to mind after I started writing.

read the intructions manuel if its not there then try everything in the modem to see if ti has a secure connection to make it more secure go to tools menu go to internet options and go to privacy and it says block all cookies

I would check to see if your getting an IP address from the router. If you are, try to see if you are able to access the router.

http://www.ehow.com/how_4550065_check-ip-address-mac-os.html?ref=fuel&utm_source=yahoo&utm_medium=ssp&utm_campaign=yssp_art

Type the router's IP address into your safari window: Usually 192.168.1.1

If you have a good IP but still can't access the website, there could be an issue with your new mac computer. Here is the toll free support line for mac: U.S. iPod and Mac technical support: 1-800-APL-CARE (1-800-275-2273)