How to Resolve Network Issues?

How to Resolve Network Issues?

Basically, a network is a combination of computers, mainframes, servers, and network devices like router connected to one another to share data. 'Internet' is a good example of a network, which connects billions of people around the world.

Here in this article, we will focus on some of the hidden network issues like routerlogin.net not working duplicate IP address, and many more.

So, let's fix some of the hidden network issues.

Duplicate IP Addresses This is one of the most common issues that many network devices face. When two devices try to share a single IP, you will see an error pop-up on your desktop's screen stating Router Login IP Conflict/Network Conflict – no ability to access the network'.

The Quick Fix: The reason for this often rests with your WiFi router's default DHCP configuration. DHCP assigns the IP address to the new connected device automatically. Sometimes, the user manually assigns the static IP address to the device that is not mentioned in the router IP table.

So, when any new device connects to the router, it gets the same IP address as of the Static one. This simply disables the DHCP configuration protocol on your router. To avoid this situation, first connect the static IP address configured device and then the new device.

192.168.1.1 Exhaustion To fix this problem, use the 'IPCONFIG' command. If the network device has assigned itself an IP address that begins with 192.168.1.1 it means there is no IP address available from the router.

The Quick Fix: In case IP addresses are not assigned to your local WiFi router, you are probably running out of allowed IP addresses from your Internet Service Provider (ISP). The solution for this is to purchase either a standalone WiFi access point or a standalone router.

DNS Fault Errors like The routerlogin.net path cannot be found, routerlogin DNS name does not exist, or IP address could not be found, can usually be traced to a DNS configuration issue.

The Quick Fix: The network devices and workstations can be easily configured by using their own DNS internal servers.

Therefore, ignore the server assigned by DHCP. Check the 'Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IP) to check if an incorrect DNS server is specified. Try 'Obtain DNS Server Address automatically'.

Single Workstation Fails to Connect to the Home Network If you are having only one workstation displaying the “No Internet� message when opening a web browser, we can assume that other parts of the network are completely healthy. Thus, we need to focus our attention on the software and hardware of the workstation.

The Quick Fix: To fix this network issue, eliminate the obvious communication barriers like poor WiFi signal, incorrect drivers, or a bad cable. Ensure that the workstation's network is configured with the right IP address, subnet mask, and DNS servers.