10.0.0.72 Wifi
Kristin Dampeer
IP address 10.0.0.72 is registered by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) as a part of private network 10.0.0.0/24.
IP addresses in the private space are not assigned to any specific organization, including your ISP (Internet Service Provider), and everyone is allowed to use these IP addresses without the consent of a regional Internet registry as described in RFC 1918, unlike public IP addresses.
However, IP packets addressed from a private range cannot be sent through the public Internet, and so if such a private network needs to connect to the Internet, it has to be done through a network address translator (also called NAT) gateway, or a proxy server (usually reachable on port 8080 or 8081 if it doesn't work directly).
An example of a NAT gateway would be a wired or wireless router you receive from a broadband provider. The default address of such a device in network range 10.0.0.0/24 would traditionally be 10.0.0.1 or 10.0.0.254 depending on your provider and brand. A gateway web interface should be available through the HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) and/or HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) protocols. To try this, you should enter ' address' or ' address' in the browser's address bar of your favorite web browser like Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox and log in with the username and password provided by your provider.
You can use these types of (private network) IP addresses in your local network and assign it to your devices such as a personal computer, laptop, tablet and/or smartphone. It is also possible to configure a range within a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server to do the IP assigning automatically.
The ip address is registered by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) as a part of private network 10.0.0.0/24. IP addresses in the private space are not assigned to any specific organization and anybody may use these IP addresses without the consent of a regional Internet registry as described in RFC 1918, unlike public IP addresses.
Access Your Admin Page: You can access your admin page by typing 10.0.0.72 into your web browser's address bar and you can check login password on the table above. You can also access it by clicking this link: 10.0.0.72.
I am enabled pi-hole dns and dhcp on my raspberry pi 4. I'm noticing a ton of arpa queries for 0.0.0.0.in-addr.arpa and 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.ip6.arpa. I'm getting about 5/sec. It's filling up my logs and giving me a million queries per night. Is there any way to stop these? Thanks
Here are 2 device examples. Each device is a smartthings hub that I'm using in bridge mode. Not sure why one device is getting a response while the other is being refused. Probably because I have IPV6 turned off at the router.
The order is arbitrary. Just picked them out of the middle of the log file. The 2 devices are mesh network nodes called Smarthings Connect Hub made by Samsung. They create a mesh network with 1 SSID so you can extend your wifi throughout your house. I have a 3rd, but it's not plugged in.
I appreciate it, but I got rid of the offending mesh hubs. There was no support and you have very minimal configuration ability. Newer routers reach as far in my house as I need, so all it well. Thanks again.
Hey so my issue is that both my mobile device and my Roku are connected to the same network however the IP address on the Roku device is different from the IP address on my phone. Does anyone know how I can connect my mobile app to my Roku device?
First, they have to be on the same network range. That means for an IP4 address, the first three segments (there are four total) must be the same. For most home networks, it's usually 192.168.0.something. The zero might be a one sometimes. And example would be 192.168.0.54. But there's a second part to the IP address, and that's the netmask. Again, most home networks will be 255.255.255.0. But if that last digit isn't a zero, then your network has been segmented for some reason.
The second requirement is that the wireless network is not configured to hide connected devices from each other. Almost all hotel networks are like this, and most home routers have the same ability. Since each manufacturer differs in their configuration screens, I can't offer any specific ideas on where to check these settings. But if your wireless network is labeled as a guest network, it almost assuredly is hiding devices from each other.
my phone is an android and I'm trying to use the remote on it but it won't find the roku I need to use it on, it searches endlessly and never locates it; it finds the other 2 in the house almost instantly... this roku was formerly on my old wifi... could it help to connect it as a wired? Wish there was actual support folk you could speak with like previously... we're all lost trying to lead eachother in darkness... Roku get some support the assist folk please!!
First, go to the Roku players that you CAN see on your phone app, and look at their IP address. You can see it in the Network settings info, or on the About page. What you need to see is the first three segments of the IP address. Most likely they start with 192.168.0.something. The zero could also be a different number, but zero and one are the two most common. Now check the IP address on the Roku you CAN'T see on your phone app, and see of those first three segments are the same. If they are, then all devices should be on the same subnet. But if those first three differ in any way, there's something misconfigured with your network, which is beyond the discussion here. It's possible for the third segment to differ, but that requires rather fancy network configuration and highly unlikely to be found on a home network.
About this Guide
This Quick Start Guide provides instructions and reference material for getting started with the Nomadix Edge Gateway Products.
Documentation and Technical Support
For more detailed information about the individual gateways and all other Nomadix Product Documentation, User Guide, XML DTD, MIB and Radius Dictionary can be found using the following URL:
-support-documentation
Initial (startup) Configuration
Log in to the Gateway, by opening an SSH to 172.30.30.172 using the default Login= admin and password= admin. Type y[es] when prompted to configure settings.
The initial minimal WAN port configuration mode will be displayed as shown in Figure 3.Figure 3: Initial minimal WAN port configuration.
Select the desired configuration mode and use the following steps to configure the WAN port for either Static IP, DHCP client or PPPoE.
Step 1a: Static WAN IP Configuration
Accept static as the default configuration mode and enter the following mandatory settings shown in Figure 4.
A WAN port summary page will then be displayed as shown in Figure 5.Figure 5: WAN port static IP configuration summary page
If everything is correct in the summary, type b[ack] to return to the previous menu and proceed to Step 2 to enter the location information.
Otherwise, select an option from the Ethernet port configuration menu to display or make changes to the WAN port settings. When finished with the settings, type b[ack] to return to the previous menu and proceed to Step 2 to enter the location information.
Step 1b: DHCP Client Configuration
Figure 7: WAN port DHCP client configuration summary page
If everything is correct in the summary, type b[ack] to return to the previous menu and proceed to Step 2 to enter the location information.
Otherwise, select an option from the Ethernet port configuration menu to display or make changes to the WAN port settings. When finished with the settings, type b[ack] to return to the previous menu and proceed to Step 2 to enter the location information.
Step 1c: PPPoE Dynamic IP Client Configuration
Enter p[ppoe] when prompted. Enter the following mandatory settings for a PPPoE connection with dynamic PPP IP configuration shown in Figure 8.A WAN port summary page will then be displayed as shown in Figure 9.
Figure 9: WAN port PPPoE client configuration summary pageStep 1d: PPPoE Static IP Client Configuration
Use the same steps for configuring dynamic PPPoE shown in Figure 8 above, but select static for PPP IP Configuration Mode, and enter your IP address for PPP Static IP Address. A summary page similar to Figure 9 above will be displayed.
If everything is correct in the summary, type b[ack] to return to the previous menu and proceed to Step 2 to enter the location information.
Otherwise, select an option from the Ethernet port configuration menu to display or make changes to the WAN port settings. When finished with the settings, type b[ack] to return to the previous menu and proceed to Step 2 to enter the location information.