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You can use a program called DocsDiag to extract information from the modem. You'll need to temporarily change your computer's or router's IP address when running the program, but you won't have to change any wiring. If your computer is connected directly to the modem, you can use the following instructions if you're running Windows 98/98SE; if you're running another OS, you should determine how to change your PC's IP address before proceeding. (If you have a router, it doesn't matter what OS you're using.) 1. Visit the DocsDiag home page and download the docsdiag.zip file. Unzip the downloaded file to extract docsdiag.jar. 2. Change your IP address to 192.168.100.2 and subnet mask to 255.255.255.0. You can use one of the following methods if it applies to your system (note your current settings before you change them):
3. In the MS-DOS window, enter the following command: For machines with Microsoft's Java Virtual Machine jview /cp docsdiag.jar docsdiag For machines with Sun's Java Runtime Environment java -cp docsdiag.jar docsdiag This should produce output with your signal levels and firmware version. Go here to see what your signal values should be. 4. Put your IP address back to dynamically assigned by restoring the original settings you changed in step 3:
In addition, the following works for Toshiba modems: To access the built in diagnostics, set your ip statically to 192.168.100.2, set your subnet mask to 255.255.255.0 and set your gateway to 192.168.100.1. Enter 192.168.100.1 into your browser you'll see the diagnostics page.
by Bobcat | |||||
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