![]() This is generated when you log into the router interface and can be found highlighted below, and will begin with n=, followed by a random string of numbers, in this case mine was 82177 Refresh the router page and inspect the console log We can work around this by entering commands via the address bar as outlined below.įirst, enable the developer window in your browser by pressing F12įor Chrome based browsers, Click Console, then enable LogXWLHttpRequestsįor Mozilla based browsers, this should be enabled by default Normally you cannot change this via the default interface. Use this to change any settings relation to the Wifi configuration, as it will be harder to change later. ![]() This can be done by holding the reset button down for 10-12 seconds, then waiting for the router to restart ConfigurationĮnter 192.168.0.1 into the browser address bar to access the superhub configuration page, you will need to enter the settings password, which can be found on the underside of the superhub.īefore we make any major changes, we can configure the basic settings using the interface. Probably best to reset the hub back to its factory state. Besides if you need an extra few ethernet ports, why not reuse the equipment you already have? Starting from Scratch I’m not a fan of disposing electronics needlessly if its in working order. ![]() This seems quite wasteful, since the hub works perfectly. ![]() Despite the Superhub’s remaining property of Virgin Media, when I asked about the return on the Superhub, they advised that the hub didn’t need to be sent back, most likely because they have moved into the Superhub4, and that the old hub can be disposed of. ![]()
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