In the Command entry field, enter ifconfig `nvram get wan_ifname`:0 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0
Make sure that the E2500 network is anything but 192.168.0.1, then point your web browser to the router's management UI. I have installed DD-WRT on my Linksys E4200 router. However, there is no route to the network, so you cannot reach 192.168.0.1 unless you tell your router to route to it. It has the same default IP address (192.168.0.1) and the same web interface is waiting to be used. When it's in bridge mode it has no web interface, no IP. While I have no experience with the ActionTec P5001a, I do have experience with half a dozen similar devices, and they all work the same way when in bridged mode. I am appalled at the misinformation in the accepted answer. And the other answer doesn't specify what is going on with the OP's device if he has no access to his web interface. Though the other answer then talks about DDWRT which the OP may not be running. Though quite likely that his particular make/model can, as the other answer claims to have used similar models to the OP, and says you can, i.e. It is true of DDWRT that you can still access the web interface. as mentioned here "if the belkin is correctly set to bridge mode you can not enter its gui web interface, as it is just a modem". I know this to be the case(the web interface turning off when in bridging mode), with some router/modem/switches, specifically with at least some, belkin ones e.g. The other answer says no, however that's not true either. I have edited my answer, my previous answer said "When it's in bridge mode it has no web interface, no IP." I removed that since it's false for DDWRT and possibly false for some makes/models.
I suppose you could also prove that it's not doing NAT, with the tracert command tracert and look for private IP addresses like 192.168 or 10.0 and you should only see one of them, if double NAT I suppose you'd see two. I'm sure you'll find that's off too, in any of these devices when in bridge mode.
#FRONTIER ROUTER IP ADDRESS HOW TO#
If you know the SSID (which you'd need to know to know how to connect to your own router when it's in regular mode), then look for that SSID to see if it's broadcasting. I'd be surprised if it did wireless but you can check just to make 100% sure. With ones i've used, NAT and DHCP definitely aren't done when it's in bridge mode, I can't comment on others. (I was also thinking about disabling its NAT andĭHCP functions, although are those are even relevant when it's in No way to access the modem GUI if I want to do things like turn off With yours, there may be other ways, but You can reset it too like that and get out of bridge mode and to a web interface. With those, you have to reset it(holding the reset pin) to get to the web interface and that takes it out of bridge mode. The few i've used, when in bridge mode, have no web interface or IP. How do I access my modem's GUI when it's in bridged mode?
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