The modem/router serves as the central hub of your site’s network infrastructure. While we respect your freedom to choose a solution that best meets your business needs, we highly recommend reviewing this guide before making a decision. It will provide valuable insights to help you make an informed choice for an enhanced networking experience.
Swapping out a router involves more than a simple process of unplugging and plugging in. To ensure a seamless transition without any interruptions to your service, there are several key aspects you should verify.
Apart from considering upgrades for improved functionality, routers may also need to be replaced due to factors such as damage, switching service providers or aging equipment.
By following the guidance outlined in this guide, you can confidently navigate the process of router replacement, safeguarding the continuity and reliability of your network operations.
What to expect happen?
Each router assigns a unique IP address to each device connected to the router. It is common for routers to use different ranges of IP addresses.
Check your printer if it has DHCP enabled, confirm this by printing a status report.
If the DHCP is Enabled, they will find a new IP address once connected to the router. The next step is to disable the DHCP.
If the DHCP is Disabled, then you need to enable DHCP first to let the router allocate an IP address, then disable the DHCP.