One thing that caught my eye was the zero in your address. I had never seen someone actually use this...
Do yourself a favor and change you router's DHCP address range... to something normal like 1 or 4 or anything else besides 0.
I got 133 million hits from "ip addresses with zero in it"... none of them good!
No, don't do that. That's quite normal. The modem from my ISP has an IP address of 192.168.0.1 and anything that connects to it is 192.168.0.xxx.
Absolutely 100% normal!
Almost all (if not all) routers provide (by default) this particular IP address in how to reference the home (admin) page of the router itself - This is not a problem at all, however, some people prefer to change this address, to combat spamming and hacking type events, specifically if running a home based web server that is exposed directly to the internet!
Cheers
Almost all (if not all) routers provide (by default) this particular IP address in how to reference the home (admin) page of the router itself - This is not a problem at all, however, some people prefer to change this address, to combat spamming and hacking type events, specifically if running a home based web server that is exposed directly to the internet!
Cheers
I have never seen a router that didn't have that as the default and that includes every telecom provider in Canada.
First computer 1959. Retired from my own computer company 2004.
Hardware - Expert in 1401, 360, fairly knowledge in PC plus numerous MPU's & MCU's
Major Languages - Machine language, 360 Macro Assembler, Intel Assembler, PL/I and PL1, Pascal, Basic, C plus numerous job control and scripting languages.
My personal scorecard is now 1 PC hardware fix (circa 1982), 1 open source fix (at age 82), and 2 zero day bugs in a major OS.
Almost all (if not all) routers provide (by default) this particular IP address in how to reference the home (admin) page of the router itself - This is not a problem at all, however, some people prefer to change this address, to combat spamming and hacking type events, specifically if running a home based web server that is exposed directly to the internet!
Cheers
I have never seen a router that didn't have that as the default and that includes every telecom provider in Canada.
🙂
In networking, there are basically 3 classes of IP address ranges, Class A, Class B and Class C.
The 192.168.0.* basically falls into the class C address range, typically used for home private network addresses, and usually distributed via a home based router with a built in DHCP server to distribute those addresses within the specified range of the router settings you provide.
The router itself, it almost always set to 192.168.0.1 for convenience and ease of remembrance to access its admin page. As noted earlier however, it is a good policy to change this default IP address to enhance your security, though, most people just leave it alone.
Here's a thought which may or may not be helpful. To keep myself confused, I have an Apple iPhone, an Apple iPad, an Android tablet and two Win 11 computers. As I understand your situation you are able to do pretty much what you want through your computer. However you are not able to "hook up" with your Android tablet or phone? I have been successful in using the Win 11 computers and the Apple devices as you desire. I have noticed that with my Android tablet there are times when I must go into Settings on the tablet and allow certain activities. For example if I plug the Android tablet into my Win 11 computer with the intent of moving files (pictures, music etc.) between the two devices that the tablet is not shown as being available to do those things. If I go into settings on the Android tablet and specifically "allow" transfers, then the Android tablet and its Mini SSD card show up as normal drives. I am then able to move things around at will. I'm wondering if something along the line of needing to "give" permission might be involved. Do you have a friend with an Apple iPhone or iPad? It would be interesting to see if their devices might work with your robot.
@tedbear Just an FYI, check the dates, that is a 3 yr old post you are replying to and the poster is long gone.
First computer 1959. Retired from my own computer company 2004.
Hardware - Expert in 1401, 360, fairly knowledge in PC plus numerous MPU's & MCU's
Major Languages - Machine language, 360 Macro Assembler, Intel Assembler, PL/I and PL1, Pascal, Basic, C plus numerous job control and scripting languages.
My personal scorecard is now 1 PC hardware fix (circa 1982), 1 open source fix (at age 82), and 2 zero day bugs in a major OS.