what is a default gateway ?
398291
probably your router.
522458
To keep things simple the router is a computer. It is assigned the "Gateway" or ISP's IP address. It then assigns the computers on the LAN an internal IP address and "routes" requests to and from the computers on the LAN. You can assgin "Static" IP addresse on the LAN but without a reason to do so it is pointless, and in fact could leadd to other problems.\n\nHere are three web sites that I have found use full.
728234
that depends on ur isp or what ur using as far as a router or somthing and if ur wireless ... default usually works ...
927872
between your computers 100m\n\nevery computer can get max 10m internet access. ofcouse, totally max is 10m too.\n\nif one computer act as gateway, it must be on for others to get to internet.
921589
Make sure you are getting an ip address\ndo this\nStart..run..type cmd..when the command prompt comes up\ntype ipconfig /all\n\nsee what your default gateway is.. it might be a number like 192.168.1.1\n\nping your default gateway\n\nif you get a reply, it maybe your internet connection settings.\n\ndo you have encryption such as WEP / WPA on this connection?\n\nIf everything seems fine and you have set up the wep key and everything else properly. Run the connection wizard and say that you want to connect to the internet using a broadband connection that is always on.\n\nalso like shyla said make sure your LAN is disabled.
469772
Go to Control Pannel->Security Center->Windows Firewall-> Advanced-> Restore All Defaults.
1008960
Assuming you're using Windows XP\n\nStart -> Control Panel -> Network Connections -> Local Area Network -> Properties -> General (Tab) -> Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) (select from list) -> Properties ->\n\nSelect "Use the following IP Address" and set the defatult gateway. You have to set a static IP address and Subnet mask too.\nOn most networks from home, the default gateway should be set automatically with "Obtain an IP address automatically".\nI have a feeling you need to ask a different question.
1147645
it will open your default mail client
337102
Fairly simple, install Apache which is a freely available web server package (Windows and Linux) and once it is installed you can type http://127.0.0.1 in your browser and you should see the default home page.\nIf you need help in setting it up the Apache site has some excellent FAQ.\n\nOnly one thing, check that your firewall does not allow port 80 (HTTP traffic) inbound otherwise people will see your web pages, unless of course you want them to.\nYou can setup Apache to limit only local traffic to the web pages via the config file.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nCheers!
161007
Good question !! base of networking.\n   Gateway: When number of system are in the same network & want to access the other network a device called as Router or L3 switch helps to connect other networks. So to move out to other network through router or the l3 switch one ip is given to the interface of the device ie router or switch. That ip is called as gateway of the network.\n Also gateway is the hardware device which helps to convert the protocols.\n  Subnet : Sub net the word it self gives the idea that it divide's the network. Subnetting help to divide the host bits & network bits.\n  Tcp-ip : Tcp-ip is the universal suite of protocol.It works on the transport layer of OSI module. It is the media of communication between computers.\n   Its very deep theory dear !!!! but i had given brief idea on it !!! i hope u get it!!!!  hacker2783@yahoo.com
155281
Does the web browser launch your default internet connection? Check this first.  Start | Settings | Control Panel | Internet options |  Connections\nHigh-light your dialup connection & Set it as default.  Then select the option "Always dial my default connection".  If you have no connections, you will need to create one.\n\nArizona_Phoenix_Computer_Repair\nhttp://www.arizona-computer-repair.net\nAffirmative Computer Services
884294
Yes, it's ipconfig.\n\nDid you try it?
769803
It's hard to determine from the description exactly what your problem is.\n\nIs your gateway a local router or a router at your ISP? If the gateway is a local router, it could be a multitude of things, but most likely is that either your internet service is down, or that the WAN interface is misconfigured or not configured at all. Another, albeit unlikely possibility is that the WAN interface is malfunctioning, which could be a hardware failure. If you have access to the router configuration, check to see that all lines are configured and connected properly. If you are on DSL, make sure that the WAN act light on your router is on, and if applicable, line speed is negotiated in the router.\n\nIf your gateway is a router at your ISP, the ISP is either experiencing difficulties, or you're having DNS issues. If this is the case, attempt to ping a remote site, such as google (72.14.207.99). This will help you determine whether or not DNS misconfiguration is the issue.
34860
Depending on the context, the source IP is the originating IP or your IP.  Sounds like you are talking about a firewall set up.
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A subnet mask is what determines what part of the IP address represents the "network" portion, and what part represents the "host" portion.  \n\nAn IP address is 32 bits, and the most common subnet mask you will probably see is 255.255.255.0.  If you write this out in binary, that's 24 '1' bits followed by 8 '0' bits.  The network interfaces take an IP address, like 192.168.1.123 and put it through a logical "OR" function with the subnet mask.  Any bit "ORed" with a 0 results in 0.  So the result of applying the 255.255.255.0 subnet mask with the 192.168.1.123 IP address results in 192.168.1.0.  So the network is 192.168.1.0 and the host on that network is 123.  \n\nThere is much more to IP addressing but this should give you enough to get started and do some searches.\n\nYou also asked about a gateway, the term "default gateway" is used to refer to the router that a host will use to communicate beyond the local network where it is attached.  If you have a home network with a Linksys or similar router for example, it might be 192.168.1.1 and this would be your default gateway address, the hosts go through that router to get to the Internet and everything else that is not locally connected.\n\nTo find your subnetmask, on a Windows PC you can bring up a command window (Start, Run, cmd) and give the command "ipconfig" and you will see your IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway.  You can also right-click My Network Places and select Properties, then click on the adapter and the info bar on the left will tell you the address and mask.  On a Unix platform, instead of "ipconfig", typically the "ifconfig" command is used.\n\nYou also asked about DNS1 and DNS2, these are the Domain Name Server addresses your machine talks to in order to "resolve" a name (like www.yahoo.com) to an IP address (like 216.109.118.77) for example.  Computers need to communicate using IP addresses, but we humans much prefer names, and DNS is what handles the conversions.  You can do lookups manually if you want to try it.  Brng up a command prompt and type "nslookup" to run the nameserver lookup program.  And the ">" prompt you can type names, like www.cnn.com, and it will answer you back with IP addresses for that name, give it a try.
655334
It means the IIS is either not running, or if its running its not on port 80.\n\nCheck if IIS has been started in Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services\n\nThen go to IIS and click on properties to see if the default port is 80.
493605
By default linksys gateway address are 192.168.1.1, so unless you turned it off, that is the address you need to access your router, if this doesnt work you will need to reset you station, with the reset button located in the back.