Why is Cisco router not giving internet access to guests

SOURCE: cisco 1760 router had not accept password i think

you will have to reset it or recover it. It can be a lengthy process, here's the howto on cisco's site for a 1760 router password reset/recover:

http://ciscosystems.com/en/US/docs/routers/access/1700/1760/hardware/installation/guide/trblsht.html

Posted on Apr 06, 2010

SOURCE: My cisco router won't talk to a d-link switch

Make sure you have DHCP setup. Check the settings on your router and make sure everything is configured correctly.

Posted on Apr 06, 2010

SOURCE: Using Cisco Router E1000. Wireless laptop will not

Frequent wireless disconnection can be caused by different factors such as:

1. Wireless interference within the network.
2. Wireless settings of the Linksys router are still set to default.
3. Firmware is corrupted.

a-2.4 GHz interference: Your router may be operating on the same frequency as your cordless telephone system (or even your neighbors'), or other nearby equipment. Try to change your router's channel to 1 or 11 (the default channel is 6) and restart the wireless computers.
b-Physical obstructions: Your router or wireless computers may be losing connectivity because of physical obstacles such as walls and floors. Try to move the equipment to different locations to find a better link.

• Placement of the router: Linksys suggests that you place your router as high off the ground as possible. When placing the router in a high location, leave a distance of two feet between the router antenna tips, ceiling, and wall. If your signal passes through multiple floors, place the router on the upper-most floor, and high up in the room.
  
  
• Surroundings: Keep the router away from large metal objects, bodies of water (fish tanks, bathrooms), and any electrical equipment including television sets, microwaves, radios, etc.

Customizing Wireless Settings of the Router
Having default wireless settings on the Linksys router may cause conflict with other Linksys routers within your network range. We suggest changing the SSID (network name) and the Wireless Channel of your router. Also, if it is possible, enable the Wireless Security of your router.
1)To change the router's SSID or the wireless network's name, click here.
2)To change the router's channel, click here.
3)To enable the wireless security on the router, click here.
NOTE: If the wireless connection remains unstable after performing the steps above, it could mean that your firmware is corrupted. For instructions to reload or upgrade firmware, click here.

I think is better to configure your router again, so you can set the router to keep alive every time.

Posted on Nov 07, 2010

SOURCE: I have tried connecting Cisco linksys router but

Use an Ethernet cable to connect from the network-port on your computer to one of the LAN ports on the router.
Click Start
Click Run
Type CMD
Press Enter
Type IPCONFIG
Press Enter
You should see output like:
IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1.100
Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1.1

if the router has self-configured, and is ready for "wired" usage.

Then, start Internet Explorer.
Type http://192.168.1.1
Press Enter
Login to the web-server "inside" the router
Click to run the "Wireless Networking Setup Wizard" to configure it for "wireless" usage.

Posted on Feb 21, 2011

SOURCE: I'm trying to connect a remote desktop equipped

The setup disc for the router only needs to be run once when setting up the router to work with your internet provider and modem/router. You can try putting the disc in your desktop computer and reconfiguring the router.

Posted on Feb 28, 2011