On Sun, 15 Aug 2021 17:20:28 -0600
Cliff Cummings wrote:
> Thanks for advice. I will look into it. Any tips that I should
> consider while doing this? (I do not want to bring down my entire
> service because I made a bone-head adjustment).
Don't change anything else! Just that one value, and
Hi, Charles -
This looks promising! I Googled: how+to+set+google+fiber+router+ip+network
https://support.google.com/fiber/answer/7052802?hl=en
Thanks for advice. I will look into it. Any tips that I should consider
while doing this? (I do not want to bring down my entire service because
I
On Sun, 15 Aug 2021 16:51:24 -0600
Cliff Cummings wrote:
> Like I said, this all happened right after the Google Fiber change so
> maybe this is related. If I change my printers to use 86 as part of
> the ip addresses, would Windows Settings-Devices now find them?
That might work.
On the
Hi, Steve -
Perhaps! ???
I am not very good at this stuff. I am pretty sure my old printers use
static addresses (and I think I can remember how to set them).
When I do arp -a, I do see internet addresses that now include
192.168.86.###. Perhaps the "86" portion is a problem (???)
You
? what is the computer ip addy?
from what youve described so far, id wager its a network issue where the
dhcp server in your new router isnt setup for your inplace network.
sounds like the wifi devices are on one network, hard coded printers are on
another network
v
On Sun, Aug 15, 2021, 4:24
Has your subnet changed, and the printers use static addresses?
Thanks!
Steve
On Sun, Aug 15, 2021, 4:24 PM Cliff Cummings
wrote:
> Hi, All -
>
> I have a strange problem. My Google Fiber TV was recently discontinued
> and new Google Fiber router installed in my home. It may be coincidence
>
Hi, All -
I have a strange problem. My Google Fiber TV was recently discontinued
and new Google Fiber router installed in my home. It may be coincidence
but simultaneously all of my hard-wired networked printers became
unavailable.
I have tried to re-find my printers using Windows 10
