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It is best to use the same computer that is connected to your ISP for configuring the DSL-. G604T ADSL Modem Router. The DSL-G604T acts as a DHCP server and will assign all the. View and Download D-Link DSL-G604T quick installation manual online. It is best to use the same computer that is connected to your ISP for configuring the DSL-. G604T ADSL Modem Router.Reload to refresh your session. Reload to refresh your session. No WPA2 support. Read our Australian review. Well, as it happens, it does have some redeeming visual features that mark it out from the pack. But first, the dull stuff. One side, you'll find little blinky lights -- lots of them, indicating network activity, DSL status and power. What a wacky coincidental world we live in. It's the fact that it's been pretty obviously designed for vertical positioning. To that end, rather than a Playstation 2-esque socket style stand, the DSL-G604T instead comes with two holding clips that attach to the cut-in grooves that run along the top and bottom sides of the router. A provided CD gives you the obligatory PDF manual and another copy of the same Quick Install Guide, just in case you lose the paper version. The Web interface includes a fairly user-friendly installation Wizard, although we did hit some quirks using it under Firefox 1.5, as some of the pop-up dialogue boxes failed to appear; Internet Explorer didn't share this issue. While configuring the router via the wizard wirelessly, it gave us no option to enable wireless security in the first instance, although the diagram in the Quick Installation Guide suggested it should be there. If you can handle Web router interfaces it's a fairly trivial matter to correct, and it's definitely worthwhile remembering to enable wireless security, even if it's only to stop opportunists leeching off your broadband connection. A quick trip to D-Link's local Web Site revealed an available firmware upgrade -- we moved from the v2.00B03.AU firmware to the v2.00B06.
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AU firmware -- but even this didn't resolve all of our connection issues. We're well used to consumer-level routers being less robust than their enterprise counterparts, but the DSL-G604T sat on the poor side of the fence when it came to overall stability. Hopefully future firmware upgrades will improve this. Asus' latest RT-AC68U will fit the bill.Let's round up some of its best movies. Let's round up Amazon's best gems. Here are some of the hidden gems on. Here are some of the best Hulu has to offer. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. You'll find such information in the Manual of your D-Link DSL-G604T router. But if you do not have the manual for your router or you do not want to read the whole manual to find the default login information then you can use the quick guide below. To get to the router login page it's necessary that you are connected to the router. The default password is admin. Sometimes the username and password doesn't work that we mentioned in the top of this guide.Did you try the following IPs? In the list below we listed all known router IPs for the manufacturer D-Link. Maybe this will work for you.This can be done easily by clicking on the reset button at the back or at the bottom of your router. If you hold down this small button for approximately 20 seconds, (you may have to use a toothpick), then your modem will get restored to the factory settings. What you need to keep in mind is that when you reset your modem, you will lose your connection online. It is therefore better to take an expert's assistance in this regard. NoneThe unit will reboot by itself and once the WLAN light stops blinking the factory reset is done. You can now setup your router again through the user interface If you haven't yet changed the defaul password, we recommend that you change it first. Dlink DSL-G604TRouter Internal IP Address: Open link Voila!
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You are now logged in! Of course, you can build a strong hash password with special character, numbers, greek and latin. But ultimately you will endup writing it on a sticky and putting it on the router which defeats the purpose.Once you enter the name for your network, you have to enable WPA2-PSK encryption on your Dlink DSL-G604T router. That’s the strongest encryption standard available for home networks. Keep it 16-20 characters and (please!) don’t use the same password that you used for Dlink DSL-G604T router login. You did good so far, Now consider. Bookmarking this page, It always helps Just forget, We don’t even recommend it 6.Security is a continuous process Just keep in mind to change the passwords often or at least once in every 6 months.Time for a bulletin on the fridge, folks. We can remind you though. Enter your email on below. Nope, we’re not spammers! submit Or, in most cases, users find a way to forget them. In either case, look up the “How to Reset the Dlink DSL-G604T Router to Default Settings” section below Forgot Password to Dlink DSL-G604T Router Incase if you have changed the default username and password of Dlink DSL-G604T and forgot it, Please see “How to Reset the Dlink DSL-G604T Router To Default Settings” section below How to Reset the Dlink DSL-G604T Router To Default Settings Incase if you have changed the default username and password of Dlink DSL-G604T and forgot it, It’s more like magic, I’d say. Press the reset button with a pin or something that gets through the tiny hole, and hold it for about 15 seconds! (till you see all lights flickering) Your Dlink DSL-G604T router shall be reset in no time, and you can start from step 1 in this guide to set it back up We are looking for Sponsors. Modemly helps hundreds of thousands of people every month to setup a safe and secure internet environment. We are looking for sponsors for our site Read more How to boost Dlink DSL-G604T Wifi and overcome connectivity issues: 1.
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Place the Dlink DSL-G604T in a perfect spot The perfect spot does it all; be it romance or your router. To avail the best signal and network connectivity, make sure you keep your Dlink DSL-G604T router visibly and not facing the wall or behind the curtains 2.Find a Good Wireless Channel Instead of Auto on your Dlink DSL-G604T router Auto channels might fail you once in a while; believe that you’re smarter than the Dlink router. Find a seamless wireless channel instead of what the router finds automatically. This would ensure that your signal does not interfere with that of your neighbors. Open Command prompt -In command prompt type netsh wlan show all You will see a list of all wireless networks and the channels being used in your vicinity.This means that if possible, you should consider hardwire (using Ethernet cable) the devices that tend to consume a lot of bandwidth. Although this can sort of defeat the purpose of having wireless network, but it can actually help your overall network speed of Dlink DSL-G604T if you can hardwire the bandwidth hogs. 5. Reboot Dlink DSL-G604T on a schedule Here is something important to note. On schedule, folks, reboot your Dlink DSL-G604T router. Though routers are built to constantly be running at all times, simple tweak like regular power cycling (a fancy way of saying unplugging the power cord and shoving it back up) helps with most issues. Rebooting your Dlink DSL-G604T can fix Internet connection problems, improve slow moving connections and resolve wireless issues altogether. Try unplugging your Dlink modem on a quarterly basis to stay proactive (Never reset, always reboot modem).
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As mentioned before, the electricity for your sensor should be routed all of the way through the ceiling. The cables to your movement sensor will need to be kept out of reach of kids, but not necessarily covered. In this manner, you can make sure that nobody touches the wires or erroneously cuts the wires, which may lead to a short. Some versions will automatically shut off when the wires get too hot, but you still need to be certain that the circuit breaker is set to a lower setting. Another factor when learning how to cable a movement sensor programmed start ballast is ensuring that you're going to use the ideal wiring diagram to help you with your wiring job. If you are not sure about where to locate your cables, you can consult with a cable diagram in a book or online. A cable diagram for a movement sensor is usually provided with the gear you purchase, so it is a fantastic idea to make sure to have this before installing your new circuit breaker. You might also want to consider reading the instruction manual for your sensor to understand how to correctly install it. When you're done, the time you spent studying how to cable a movement sensor programmed begin ballast will be well worth it. Please check your inbox, and if you can’t find it, check your spam folder to make sure it didn't end up there. Please also check your spam folder. A default skeleton is used to bootstrap the new application, but you can use the -s option to provide another skeleton. For example: A route handler is composed by an HTTP method, a path pattern and a code block.For each method supported, a keyword is exported by the module. They should not be used for requests which change data on the server or have other effects. This hashref is a merge of the route pattern matches and the request params. Each token found in a route pattern is used as a named-pattern match. Any match will be set in the route parameters.
If you'd like to use a different default type library you must declare it in the configuration file, for example: Each wildcard match will be placed in a list, which the splat keyword returns. The additional path is broken down and returned as an arrayref: This is useful when chaining actions: These responses are streamed, although you can set the content all at once, if you prefer. If you're sending only once, you don't need to call flush. They are set up using the hook keyword. This is a good way to setup some global vars you like to have in all your templates, like the name of the user logged in or a section name. This can be used to post-process the content rendered by the template engine. It receives the response object ( Dancer2::Core::Response ) produced. The class must implement a set of methods: methods, regexp and code which will be used to declare the route. If not, the route needs to pass, letting the dispatching flow to proceed further. Thus, any random handler can be added to your app. For example, the default config file for any Dancer2 application is as follows: This class provides a hook to let the user alter the error workflow if needed. This hook receives a Dancer2::Core::App and the error as arguments. It implements a very simple in-memory session storage. This will be fast and useful for testing, but such sessions will not persist between restarts of your app. To do that, we'll create an attribute redis It means that the connection to Redis won't be opened until necessary. We do this by defining them in the config file. Dancer2 passes anything defined in the config to the engine creation. Since in this case, sessions are going to be stored in Redis, the session ID will be the key, the session the value. So retrieving is as easy as doing a get and decoding the JSON string returned. That is actually a write to Redis. The method receives a Dancer2::Core::Session object and is supposed to store it.
You can read from it as many times as you want, and write to it as many times as you want. This is read only once, when a request comes in (using a cookie whose value is dancer.session by default). At the end of a request, all the data you've written will be flushed to the engine itself, which will do the actual write to the storage (whether it's in a hash in memory, in Memcache, or in a database). Dancer2 makes this easy. For instance if your templates are located in the 'templates' directory, do the following: If you do so, you have to enable this engine in your settings as explained in Dancer2::Template::TemplateToolkit and you'll also have to install the Template module. That token marks the place where to render the action view. This lets you define a global layout for your actions, and have each individual view contain only specific content. This is a good thing and helps avoid lots of needless duplication of HTML.:) Some are similar to the keywords you can use in the Perl part of your Dancer2 application. This is like the config keyword. This is like the request keyword. This is like the session keyword. The objects are accessible within the route handlers using the upload keyword: The easiest one (and maybe the dirtiest) is to put all your settings statements at the top of your script, before calling the dance() method. That way, the appropriate environment config file will be loaded according to the running environment (if none is specified, it will be 'development'). Dancer2 supports any file format that is supported by Config::Any, such as JSON, XML, INI files, and Apache-style config files. See the Dancer2 configuration guide for more information. Environment-specific settings can also be defined in environment-specific files (for instance, you do not want to show error stacktraces in production, and might want extra logging in development). Dancer2 can automatically handle that for you, via a serializer.
Thus separating the App to multiple files, actually means creating multiple applications. This means that any engine defined in an application, because the application is a complete separate scope, will not be available to a different application: They have different scopes, contexts, and thus different engines. While MyApp::User has a serializer defined, MyApp::User::Edit will not have that configuration. This allows you to spread your application routes across multiple files and allow ease of mind when developing it, and accommodate multiple developers working on the same codebase. The log message contains the time it was written, the PID of the current process, the message and the caller information (file and line). When the web application returns a PSGI response (which Dancer applications do), it will then convert it to a common web response (as a standard HTTP::Response object). If it exists, it returns it in a hash with the key 'user'. If not, it returns an empty hash You only need to define them in a file and ask Carton to download all of them and set them up. When you want to deploy your app, you just carry the git clone and ask Carton to set up the environment again and you will then be able to run it. Now you're all using the same version and they don't change unless you want update the versions you want. When updated everyone again uses the same new version of everything. Carton builds them for you when you need it. Dancer2 uses MIME::Types which has a database of all MIME types and helps translate those. The small database file containing all of these types is a binary and therefore cannot be fatpacked. Hence, it needs to be copied to the current directory so our script can find it: It's a middleware to encode the response body in gzip or deflate, based on the Accept-Encoding HTTP request header. First you need to install Plack::Middleware::Deflater, then in the handler (usually app.
psgi ) edit it to use Plack::Builder, as described above: Among other things, you should notice that the response is gzip or deflate encoded, and contains a header Content-Encoding set to gzip or deflate. The following tags control exports and webapp namespace. You can force Dancer2 to collect the route and hooks into a single application with the appname tag; e.g. Dancer2 will not create an application with the name MyApp::Private. If you require control over the imported pragmas, you can add:nopragmas to the importing flags, in which case Dancer2 will not import any pragmas: This will override previously declared import methods from other sources, such as Exporter. Dancer2 applications support the following tags on import: That way, anything done in the session will be shared between both apps. If we want to pass the whole config object, it can be done like so: It does not cover additional keywords which may be provided by loaded plugins; see the documentation for plugins you use to see which additional keywords they make available to you. Use list context to fetch them all: This only works within a delayed response. For instance: If you need the major version, do something like: More formally; when forward is executed, the current dispatch of the route is aborted, the request is modified (altering query params or request method), and the modified request following a new route is dispatched again. Any remaining code (route and hooks) from the current dispatch will never be run and the modified route's dispatch will execute hooks for the new route normally. That is because forward chains the same type of route the user reached. If it was a GET, it will remain a GET (but if you do need to change the method, you can do so; read on below for details.) It does not redirect the requests involving static files. This is because static files are handled before Dancer2 tries to match the request to a route - static files take higher precedence.
It's not necessary to use return with forward anymore. So, you can't use something like: That option is currently only used to change the method of your request. Use with caution. Thus, any code after a halt is ignored, until the end of the route. Hence, it's not necessary anymore to use return with halt. If you close over it, you will have a memory leak. For example: You should read the Dancer2::Core::MIME documentation for full details, but the most commonly-used methods are summarized below: It's an alias for the Dancer2::Core::Request params accessor. It returns a hash (in list context) or a hash reference (in scalar context) to all defined parameters. Check param below to access quickly to a single parameter value. This method is an accessor to the parameters hash table. Tells Dancer2 to pass the processing of the request to the next matching route. Thus, any code after a pass is ignored, until the end of the route. Hence, it's not necessary anymore to use return with pass. It does not verify whether the path exists, though. You can either redirect to a complete different site or within the application: Thus, any code after a redirect is ignored, until the end of the route. Hence, it's not necessary anymore to use return with redirect. The specified serializer class will be loaded if required, or an error generated if the class can not be found. Serializer configuration may be added to your apps engines configuration. For example: By default the HTTP code returned is 500: For example. Just bear in mind that its use needs caution as it can be dangerous. For this kind of usage an attribute named filename can be useful. It is used as the Content-Disposition header, to hint the browser about the filename it should use. At this point, Dancer2 takes over. By default, an action will produce an HTTP 200 OK status code, meaning everything is OK: As an example, The above call translates to setting the code to 404.
However, this caused issues for some people who were using template to generate emails etc, rather than accessing the template engine directly, so this change has been reverted in 1.3091. Check Default Template Variables for further details. Any uploaded file is accessible as a Dancer2::Core::Request::Upload object. You can access all parsed uploads via. While UPnP allows open access to configure the Gateway's features, TR-064 requires a password to execute any command that changes the Gateway's configuration. The default is TR-069 protects sensitive data on the Gateway by not adver tising its presence, and by password protection. For 3300-Series Gateways, the default is If TR-069 WAN side manage- A user- name and password must also be supplied, if TR-069 is enabled. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. Sorry for writing in English but, I don't speak Italian. First of all, is there English part of this forum. My problem is, I have DSL-302T modem and from about 3 months the ethernet port didn't work. I tried to upgrade the firmware with the one in the company's website. However, after few sconds the prgrams stopped to respond. After that the USP port stopped working also. Today I tried again to fix the problem. I searched the internet for solution but, with no benefits. However, I found topic similar to the probem I face somehow which is ((Is there any hope)). I followed up the topic untill the telnet part which where the topic stopped. I think almost all of the topics are in Italian in this forum but, it is the only forum I found speaks about the ADSL modems. Today somehow the USP port worked again but, still the ethernet port does not work. I need the ethernet port to work in the Internet from the Linux. I hope I coud find the solution here More details: Operating system is Windows XP The ethernet led is on eventhough the cable is not plugged USP port is working.
The resources I have are: the firmware and the 2nd version of the firmware all of them from the site, Best Regards. Regarding your problem, it seems your modem had a corrupted firmware or a corrupted config.xml file (where the configuration parameters are stored). Furthermore during the last fimware update something get wrong. Two possible solution are: 1) Make a hardware reset. The hardware reset rewrites the configuration file to the defaults values. Follow these steps: switch off the modem, gently push the reset switch you can find in the modem back panel by using some thin tool and, while pushing, switch on the modem. Release the reset switch after 30 seconds. Switch off the modem. Switch on again and hope this solves the problem. 2) If the hardware reset doesn't solve the problem you have to try to flash the firmware again. Use the tiupgrade tool you can find inside the firmware package from the ME D-Link site. Best Regards I tried the both methods but, they didn't solve the problem. I am looking forward for the other methods. Best Regards Password: 230 User adam2 successfully logged in. Try also counting till 1 or 3 before pressing the Enter key. A trick is, without counting, to press the Enter key immediatly when the ethernet Led on the modem lights on or when the LAN icon on the windows taskbar shows an active connection. I'll tell more about the latter method, Jtag, if the former one doesn't give positive results. Bye What I didn't understand from your first post is if you can use the modem with the USB cable. I mean, can you get connected to the internet in some way with this modem? Also, I think that I can access the modem through the telnet via the USP cable but, I have no idea about telnet but what I read in the topic I mentioned before. Is it possible that there is problem in the hardware not in the software.ADAM2 is also a bootloader, i.e. it boots the firmware. It can be accessed via ethernet only, that's why your tries were unseccessful.
Citazione Is it possible that there is problem in the hardware not in the software. Yes, it could be an hardware problem, but it's not sure at the moment. The ethernet led always on, even with the ethernet cable unplugged, could be due to a corrupted firmware problem. But there is a very strange thing. ADAM2 and the firmware are indipendent, they drive the ethernet port with different drivers and it is very unlikely that both are corrupted. Check this: - Unplug USB and ADSL cables from the modem - Plug the ethernet cable to both sides, PC and modem - Switch on the modem and look carefully at the ethernet Led, the normal behavior should be: - Led off till 2 or 3 seconds - Led on for a few seconds - Led on Post your observation. Make also the same check with all cables USB, eth and ADSL unplugged and post the results. Citazione sorry for taking from your time so much Sorriso Dont'worry about this I'm very happy if I can help somebody However, I cannot log on to the internet or to the modem web-based configuration. It seems that the computer can connect to the modem when the IP configured manually but, it can not send or receive data. And when the IP is set to be configured automaticly the computer can not connect, send or recieve data from the modem. I don't know what flashing the firmware means but, it seems that like formatting or restoring the firmware to its factory defult. Also, I don't know what does ADAM2 means. Is there any way to reflash the firmware via the USP link because it seems that the ethernet link does not work. Best Regards Can you access the web config page via USB cable. However you can restore only firmware of the same version. I mean, if the modem has the original firmware you can not put via web configuration page the last version from the ME D-link site, it could be very dangerous doing that.So the big question is: which firmware version is on the modem.
Post what is shown at Current Firmware Version: You can also get some useful info accessing the modem via telnet. Try this: go to the Windows command prompt and enter the following command telnet 192.168.1.1 and post what appears on the screen. Download it from this link: unzip it and follow the instructions on the.pdf file If, after restoring the firmware the ethernet port still doesn't want to work, if you can, try: 1) change ethernet cable 2) change ethernt adapter 3) try on another PC If on another PC the ethernet port works, the problem is on your PC. However it coul be fixed. The other steps I tried the modem in other PC thats mean at the same time other ethernet adapter but, changing the cable I didn't. I will buy other cable and I will try. Thank you for the time you spend in helping me. DSL-302T ADSL Modem ’s Manual. Examples: 'LaserJet Pro P1102 paper jam', 'EliteBook 840 G3 bios update' Need help finding your product name or product number. I have problems in running RUC cause my rotuer is a dlink 302T with the firmware of a dlink 500T (I manually charged it through the adam2 ftp server after having resized mtd0 and mtd1 partitions) so RUC says I have to upgrade my firmware to the latest version in way to update to your firmware but there is not a version enough recent to satisfy RUC request, moreover I think RUC goes in confusion with my router cause hardware is dlink 302T while software is 500T (it is an already modded router). However this is my 'env' file (if it can help). This is not important. I'm able to upgrade throught adam2 ftp server, I'm able to repartition flash memory and if needed I can create an mtd4 partition. Moreover, throught 'firmware tool' I can split the image file in two files: the filesystem and the kernel.so I can put the file system in mtd0 and the kernel in mtd1 (using the adam2 ftp server). But I think the problem is in partition 'mtd3' (the one containing 'config.
xml' file and 'environment' variables) or in my adam2 version which is unable to boot your firmware. If you could explain to me how I manually should repartition my flash in way to hold your firmware, I think I should be able to do it through ftp or telnet.but I don't know if it is sufficient to do this.or, if it can help, I could load an older version of your firmware with separate images and then upgrade to a newer firmware (with no splitted images) in a second time..I think (and I read somewhere) partition mtd4 is only a temporary partition where the entire firmware image is stored before to split it in the file system and the kernel files which are then loaded respectively in partition mtd0 and mtd1. In fact you can see that the sum of the 5 virtual partitions space (mtd0 to mtd4) is bigger than 2 MB. This means that if you have a flash memory sized only 2 MB, you can not simultaneously occupy all partitions. According to this guide: my flash (2MB) could be partitioned in this way (in way to guest your unsplitted firmware image). Thechief wrote:I am not sure why you want to debate this. This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules. Operation is subject to the followingCAUTION: Change or modification not expressly approved by the party responsibleNOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a. Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits areThis equipment generates, uses and can radiate radioIf this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception,Quidway W1000 Series Wireless Access Device. WA1003A-RU Wireless ADSL Access Point. Table of Contents. Chapter 1 Basic Information of Product.1-1Product.1-4Chapter 2 Installation.2-1Chapter 3 Configuring.3-1Quidway W1000 Series Wireless Access Device. Table of ContentsQuidway W1000 Series Wireless Access Device. Table of ContentsChapter 4 Trouble Shooting.4-1. Chapter 5 Specifications.5-1. Chapter 6 Appendix.