Long time to establish connection with router

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  1. Posts : 10
    windows 7 RC
    Thread Starter
       #11

    Maxman said:
    The instant product has been discontinued as of January 01, 2009 and is no longer supported by D-Link tech support. However, as a courtesy to their customers, they've provided the resources as available on instant page:

    DI-524 High Speed 2.4GHz (802.11g) Wireless Router

    There are multiple revisions of the DI-524, each with revision specific drivers, firmware, installation guides, and other resources likewise:

    •DI-524
    •DI-524_REVC
    •DI-524_REVD
    •DI-524_REVE

    SUPPORT RESOURCES

    Here you may find the details as to Product Manual, Quick Install Guides, Product Firmware, Additional Downloads, Warranty Info, FAQ, and Knowledgebase etc.

    See if these available resources assist you in configuring your device within Windows 7.
    All drivers are ok, everything was ok through 5 months.
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  2. Posts : 50
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64, Windows Vista Ultimate x64 and Windows 2003 Datacenter Server x64 Edition
       #12

    Under these circumstances, you may better ask / consult some technical personnel of your local ISP.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 50
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64, Windows Vista Ultimate x64 and Windows 2003 Datacenter Server x64 Edition
       #13

    Quick Installation & Configuration Guide:


    Further to our previous discussion, you may better follow the instant guide for your convenience:

    Configuration

    1. Using the "Quick Installation Guide", follow the instructions in step 1 to set up your new wireless router. You may also need to restart your computer in order to see the router.
       Note
    If you normally use a static IP address, you will have to reconfigure your internet connection to use DHCP. Go into the control panel and open your network connections. Edit the properties of your current network connection, and make sure that "Obtain an IP address automatically" is enabled.

    2. Connect to the router using your web browser by typing "http://192.168.0.1" into the URL address box.

    3. Enter the Username "admin" and leave the password field blank when the login prompt appears.

    4. You will be redirected to a page that asks you to "Run the Wizard". We will not use this method, but instead set things up manually. Click on the "Wireless" link on the left-hand menu. You should be taken to a screen that looks something like:

    You should set all the values the same as in the screenshot, with the exception of the following ones:

    SSID This will be assigned to you when you register your access point
    Channel You will be told which channel you should run on in order to avoid interfering with other networks in the area
    Key 1 A 13 character string that you will distribute to your users as the password to access your network. Obviously, you should not use the same string as in the example given here!

    Make sure you write down the Key that you have chosen, and then click the "Apply" button.

    5. Next, go to the "Wan" section on the left menu:

    Choose to set a static IP address for your router, and enter the information needed in the form (this will differ from what appears in this example).

    6. You don't have to make any changes in the "LAN" section on the left menu, so click instead on "DHCP":

    You shouldn't need to configure much in this screen, although you can choose to give out a different set of addresses in the first section. If you would like to assign IP addresses according to the MAC address of the connecting user, use the "Static DHCP" section to do this.

    7. Now click on the "Advanced" tab on the top of the screen and choose "Filters":

    Click the "Mac Filters" checkbox and the page will refresh to display what you see above. We recommend that you use this section to limit the users that are allowed to connect to your network by the MAC address of their computer.
       Note
    Make sure that you add the MAC address of the computer you are using to set up your router first, before enabling this filter. Otherwise you will be unable to access the router and will have to reset the router. If you do have to reset the router because you have locked yourself out, there is a small hole on the back of the router that can be pressed using a paper clip.

    Add all the necessary MAC addresses in this section, and click "Apply" to save your changes.

    8. Change to the "Tools" tab at the top of the screen, and click on the "Time" section on the left menu:

    Enter the "Customized NTP" address of 128.100.100.128, select your Time Zone and enable daylight savings time.

    9. Finally, click the "Admin" button on the left menu:

    Reset your Administrator password to something other than a blank password. You can use Remote Management to be able to access the router from the WAN, but this is a security hole, and we strongly discourage such use. It is better to just connect a computer to the router when it needs to be configured.

    10. That's it! You should be on the air!

    Log Reporting

    If you visit the "Status" tab on the top of the page, you will find that the D-Link router has a number of facilities for logging and statistics reporting. If you would like to be sent logs of your router's activity, use the following procedure:

    1. Click on the Log button on the left menu. You will be taken to a screen that looks something like this:

    2. Click on the "Log Settings" button to set up your logging reporting, and you will be taken here:

    If you enter an SMTP server and your email address, you will receive updates via email with the most current logs.

    Courtesy: The University of Toronto campus wireless network (UTORcwn)
    Last edited by Maxman; 05 Oct 2009 at 10:23.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 10
    windows 7 RC
    Thread Starter
       #14

    I update firmware to newest in router. No changes.
    It is problem in OS.
    I brought other laptop with windows 7 and there connection was very fast.

    And...
    When I switch off and switch on router, connection comes back in 10sec. That's ok.
    When I restart windows (router works), establishing connection lastes two or three minutes. So I think there is a problem with Windows 7.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 50
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64, Windows Vista Ultimate x64 and Windows 2003 Datacenter Server x64 Edition
       #15

    Build 7100 probably have some issues as to connectivity / IP Address assignment...
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 28,845
    Win 8 Release candidate 8400
       #16

    um not really, im using it right now
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 50
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64, Windows Vista Ultimate x64 and Windows 2003 Datacenter Server x64 Edition
       #17

    cactusek said:
    I update firmware to newest in router. No changes.
    It is problem in OS.
    I brought other laptop with windows 7 and there connection was very fast.

    And...
    When I switch off and switch on router, connection comes back in 10sec. That's ok.
    When I restart windows (router works), establishing connection lastes two or three minutes. So I think there is a problem with Windows 7.
    Did you try / test the above referred guide?
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 1
    Windows 7
       #18

    Your not crazy


    I have started having this issue as of last week --- I have been running 7 for a long time, and now all of my network connections take a few minutes to come up when computer comes out of sleep, or is turned on. Very annoying considering that I move around alot... I require DHCP because I move from site to site alot and each site has different IP ranges.

    It happened after I installed a large number of patches, not sure which one caused the issue unfortionately. I hope that this is not the case in the actual released version, still running 7100 here.

    Running on a Dell Latitude D630, Broadcom Gig NIC, same on both 100Mbps and 1000Mbps networks. Already tried changing and updating network drivers. Networks behind ZyXel and Cisco firewalls depending on location, DHCP served from Windows 2003 servers or said routers depending on location.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 2
    Windows 7
       #19

    you're really not crazy


    Same problem here. At home I have a Cisco modem and it always takes about 5 minutes before I can start surfing although windows reports immediately that everything is fine with the connection. I can sometimes speed up the process by changing from cable to wireless a few times back and forth. Or just activate/inactivate wireless a few times. But now I just let the computer sit 5 minutes after turning it on. At work the computer works perfect every time. Immediate connection and surfing. At home I have another computer running Ubuntu and it connects at home immediately. But my windows vista always takes 5 minutes at home only to be able to surf. The problem is making me totaly crazy.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 2
    Windows 7
       #20

    tommytomtom said:
    The problem is making me totaly crazy.
    I would bet money on the problem has to do with how Windows interfaces with the network domain. I know that the network at my work has a Windows Server running the network but the network at home is run by a Linux Server. Consequently the server at work connects immediately with my windows vista computer for immediate surfing. At home my windows vista takes 5 minutes after connection to finally be able to surf. Sorry but I am a little paranoid about Microsoft and I would bet this is thier way to force companies to use Windows Network servers.
      My Computer


 
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