Internet radio I suddenly lost my internet radio. Get a connection error when I try to go through the internet radio menu. Can still stream music from my PC. DHCP is on, the IP address looks good. What to try next?

Dhcp should be on. After enabling make sure that you are receiving an IP address from your Router. After that restart your TV and try to stream a movie from Netflix.

Do the server connected wired or wireless?Your server IP need to be in the same range of your router like 192.168.0.102.Can you wire your server directly to modem or to the router?

Use Auto/DHCP to configure the Yamaha receiver. Use DHCP on main router/AP to assign IP address. DO NOT reserve a DHCP IP address for the receiver on the main router/AP. Doing so will break all internet access for the receiver, but it will still connect to the LAN.

Make sure that router 1 is connected to router 2 using lets say port 4 on router 1 to port 1 on router 2 and not the wan port (the one you would normally connect to your modem) on the router. Everything else seems to be correct. Your set up is similar to what I have.

Hope this helps

Ray

To Configure the Router with Internet Access

Connect to one of the wireless router/access point's LAN Ethernet ports, turn off its DHCP server, and give the wireless router a static IP on your LAN:

1. Connect a PC directly to a LAN port on the wireless router with an Ethernet cable.
2. Power on the wireless router/access point.
3. Reboot the PC.
4. Log in to the wireless router though a browser. (Usually 192.168.1.1, with User Name = admin and Password = password, unless you changed them from the defaults).
5. Go to the LAN IP menu and disable the wireless access point's DHCP server by unchecking Use router as DHCP server.
6. Select LAN IP, and change the IP to 192.168.1.99.
7. Click Apply to save the settings. You will lose the connection to the wireless router/access point , since its IP changed.
8. Log in to the wireless router/access point with the URL: http://192.168.1.99
9. Connect one of the wireless router's Local (LAN) ports to your existing network

Hi,

You may want to press and hold (using a pen or a paper clip) the reset button of the router for 30 seconds and then unplug the power of the router. Turn off the modem, wait for 10 seconds, turn on the modem, and then the router, and make sure that the modem is connected to the internet port of the router and PC to the ethernet port (1, 2, 3 or 4). See if the router will obtain an IP address from the modem. If not, download here http://www.linksysbycisco.com/US/en/support/WRT54G2/download the latest firmware for the router.

Ensure that you download the correct version for the router.

Internet connection solutions

1. Restart the computer.
2. Test the jack.
3. Test the equipment.
   1. Try a different jack that you know works.
   2. Try a different cable that you know works.
4. Check your computer settings.
5. Renew your IP Address
   
   1. [x] Windows Vista
      1. Look for your Ethernet card:
         1. Right-click on My Computer from the Start Menu or on the desktop.
         2. Left-click on Properties.
         3. Click on Device Manager on the left side under "Tasks".
         4. Expand the Network Adapters and look for any yellow exclamation points. Make sure a card is listed.
         5. If there are exclamation points, or if there is no card listed, you need to reinstall the card.
      2. Set your IP address to configure Automatically (through DHCP):
         1. Go to the Control Panel in your computer (in the Start Menu).
         2. Go to Network & Sharing Center.
         3. Under "Network", go to Local Area Connection and select "View Status". In new window, choose Properties at the bottom.
         4. Scroll down "This connection uses the following items" list to Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
         5. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties.
         6. Change to "Obtain an IP address automatically".
         7. After you have changed this, restart computer.
      3. Check to see if your network connection is on:
         1. Go to the Control Panel in your computer.
         2. Go to Network Connections. If you cannot see Network Connections, go to Network and Internet Connections and then go to Network Connections from there.
         3. If there is a red X through the Local Area Connection, or the Local Area Connection is grayed out, double-click on the X to enable.
   2. [x] Windows XP
      1. Look for your Ethernet card:
         1. Right-click on My Computer from the Start Menu or on the desktop.
         2. Left-click on properties.
         3. Go to the Hardware tab and click on Device Manager
         4. Expand the Network Adapters and look for any yellow exclamation points. Make sure a card is listed.
         5. If there are exclamation points, or if there is no card listed, you need to reinstall the card.
      2. Set your IP address to configure Automatically (through DHCP):
         1. Go to the Control Panel in your computer (in the Start Menu).
         2. Go to Network Connections. If you cannot see Network Connections, go to Network and Internet Connections and then go to Network Connections from there.
         3. Right-click on Local Area Connection and go to Properties.
         4. Scroll down the "This connection uses the following items" list to Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
         5. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties.
         6. Change to "Obtain an IP address automatically".
         7. After you have changed this, restart the computer.
      3. Check to see if your network connection is on:
         1. Go to the Control Panel in your computer.
         2. Go to Network Connections. If you cannot see Network Connections, go to Network and Internet Connections and then go to Network Connections from there.
         3. If there is a red X through the Local Area Connection, or the Local Area Connection is grayed out, click on Local Area Connection and click "Enable."
   3. [x] Macintosh OS X (10.4 or "Tiger")
      1. Look for Network Cards:
         1. Go to the System Preferences panel from the Dock or Apple Menu.
         2. Open Network icon under Internet and Network.
         3. This shows your current network settings. Green lights for each device means it is connected and red mean there is no connection.
         4. Go to Show and then click on Built-in Ethernet.
         5. Under the TCP/IP tab make sure "Using DHCP" is chosen under the top option.
      2. Renew IP address. Hit "Renew DHCP" or change it to a manual address. Then restart and change it back to DHCP to renew the connection.
      3. Set your IP address to "Configure Automatically using DHCP". Under the Ethernet tab make sure that configure is set to "Automatically". Click OK until you are back to the main System Preferences windows.
      4. Check your privacy setting
         1. Go to Sharing under Internet and Network in System Preferences
         2. Under Services everything should be unchecked.
   4. [x] Macintosh OS X (10.5 or "Leopard")
      1. Look for Network Cards:
         1. Go to the System Preferences panel from the Dock or Apple Menu.
         2. Open Network icon under Internet and Network.
         3. The left menu shows your current network settings. Green lights for each device means it is connected and red mean there is no connection.
         4. Select Ethernet from the left menu. Go to Advanced.....
         5. Under the TCP/IP tab make sure "Using DHCP" is chosen under the top option, "Configure IPv4".
      2. Renew IP address. Hit "Renew DHCP" or change it to a manual address. Click OK.Then restart and change it back to DHCP to renew the connection.
      3. Click OK until you are back to the main System Preferences window.
      4. Check your privacy setting
         1. Go to Sharing under Internet and Network in System Preferences
         2. Under Services everything should be unchecked.
            
   // MAIN FUNCTION: new switchcontent("class name", "[optional_element_type_to_scan_for]") REQUIRED // Call Instance.init() at the very end. REQUIRED var bobexample=new switchcontent("switchgroup1", "div") //Limit scanning of switch contents to just "div" elements bobexample.setStatus('[x] ', ' ') bobexample.setColor('#674a80', '#3b5998') bobexample.setPersist(true) bobexample.collapsePrevious(true) //Only one content open at any given time bobexample.init()
6. Make sure your computer is clear of all viruses, spyware, and adware.

Try rebooting the router. Then make sure that all the lights on the front of the router are green. You can also call ATT and ask them to ping your router to make sure that it is connected to the internet.

What seems to be the problem of your wireless internet?

Hi
I am try to take a stab at answering your query.

Internet Protocol (IP) Address preceeding with "169" means your PC is not receiving IP Address "generally" from your Boradband Modem or Internet Service Provider (ISP). The PC through Automatic Private Internet Protocol Addressing (APIPA) is assigning itself a temporal IP address.
This conditions means either
1. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Client service is not running properly on your PC (Unlikely)
2. There is no connection between your PC and Broadband Device or ISP wired or wirelessly (very likely)
3. DHCP Server Service is not configured or not running on Boardband device (likely) or ISP (unlikely)
4. Some firewall software when improperly configured are known to block all ports and services. This can block TCP Ports 67 and 68 used by DHCP Client/Server communication (quite likely)
Some pointers for more info;
1. Your query suggest your issues are limited to Wireless connection. Can you access Internet through wired connection? If so;
a) What Wired connection is in use? USB or Ethernet?
b) Is wired connection through same Broadband device?
c) What IP is assigned to your PC in wired connection?
d) If wired connection works, is IP assignment static or by DHCP?
e) What Boardband device is in use? In which mode is the device set to? Router/Bridge
2. If you can't connect both wired and wireless, then it is unlikely your PC hardware is at fault. Call your Broadband Provider for further help and configuration. Try entily disabling your firwall software (if installed) and test conection.
3. If you can connect through wired connection and your IP Address does not proceed with "192.168" or "172.16" then your boadband device is likely in a bridge mode. In bridge mode, the DHCP Server Service on your boardband device is disabled. Most ISPs will only assign only one IP address to a user. If an IP address has been assigned to your PC on the wired connection, then the wireless connection will not receive an IP address and therefore your PC will assign itself an IP in the range "169.254"

Regards
Mike