Enigma 2: Nameserver (DNS) Unconfirmed Issue with New Internet Provider & Router Setup

Question

Hello. I have a problem that I can't deal with. I changed the internet operator, the company installed a new network and gave it its router. In the old cellular network, when I was doing the WLAN test (I have a wireless card attached to the tuner), the whole test was successful. Now, after...

Anonymous · Accepted Answer

The problem description is the same - unconfirmed DNS. I think that after replacing the router, the environmental conditions changed and, in addition, the router itself, and thus the transmitter, has definitely changed. Sometimes it is so that two radios (router and network card) do not want to cooperate, and this is probably the case here.

Anonymous · Accepted Answer

I don't like strange coincidences. I mean - maybe the LAN karat also has some kind of ailment. Make a screenshot of the settings in the tuner and show how it looks now. Have you tried setting DNS? I saw that there are two DNSes - maybe you need to set both? Above in OpneDNS I gave two. Maybe you need to set manual addressing in the tuner, not DHCP? Find it. Today, unfortunately, I do not have as much time as yesterday to follow your problem.

przeqpiciel · Answer

I would start by setting the DNS server to 8.8.8.8

szmaj · Answer

Thank you for your response. I did it, but unfortunately the DNS is still red (not confirmed)

Anonymous · Answer

Set up some free DNS (eg 8.8.8.8 from Google or 208.67.222.222 ? 208.67.220.220 OpenDNS).

It should work.

Remember, however, that setting external servers will make your TV not recognize names in the local network and any traffic in the local network will have to be done by IP, not by names.

Show "ipconfig / all" - DNS will be displayed there.

szmaj · Answer

Set up some free DNS (eg 8.8.8.8 from Google or 208.67.222.222 ? 208.67.220.220 OpenDNS).

It should work.

Remember, however, that setting external servers will make your TV not recognize names in the local network and any traffic in the local network will have to be done by IP, not by names.

Show "ipconfig / all" - DNS will be displayed there.

Anonymous · Answer

Do you have access to router configuration? You have to disable IPv6 in it.

After shutdown, restart the router to be sure. If nothing else, then the next step - restore DNS 192.168.1.1 in the DNS tuner - but first disable IPv6 in the router.

szmaj · Answer

I'm afraid I can't access the router's configuration. Can I do something like this? It's the same?

Anonymous · Answer

No, because it is about disabling IP version 6 in the router and not in the computer. What is this internet provider? What is this router?

szmaj · Answer

The internet provider is INEA The router is - UAE

Anonymous · Answer

Enter the address in your web browser 192.168.1.1 and hit enter. if the login page appears, log in: Username: user Password: ineagpon After you log in, look for something related to IPv6 (start from the WAN tab) and show it

szmaj · Answer

I logged. I'm already looking (moment). Something like this, I know it's not that, I keep looking

Anonymous · Answer

Here you should have ENABLED (IPv4) -> and here DISABLED (IPv6) ->

szmaj · Answer

I'm already looking, a moment (something like that is also there, but I'm going to your link Added after 3 [minutes]: LAN or WLAN? Because I have a wireless adapter?

Anonymous · Answer

What you showed was IPv4 - don't touch it!

Lower in the menu you will find DHCP IPv6 - turn it off there.

[edited]
you are in the LAN section but in DHCP IPv4. Below you will find DHCP IPv6 (also in the LAN section) - you need to turn it off.

szmaj · Answer

I guess I have, but it's off or on. I have to get into it, yeah? It takes a while, sorry. I have a slightly different menu

Anonymous · Answer

NOT. You still show DHCP on IPv4 so don't disable anything here. Below in the menu you should have DHCP server IPv6.

szmaj · Answer

IPv 4 - I have it enabled

I'm already looking for IPv6, hold on

Added after 7 [minutes]:

I can't find IPv6. i have a different menu. There is something like that, but there are four

I do not give up, I keep looking. sorry it takes so long

Added after 2 [minutes]:

Here's something from IPv6

He's already trying to get into it

Anonymous · Answer

This should be close to the DHCP Server IPv4. Show me what else you have here (DNS):

szmaj · Answer

CONFIRM MORE OR FOR SURE LAN or WLAN. It says IPv6, but when I get into it, it's still IPv4 Added after 6 [minutes]: See, I only see IPv4. Maybe I have to make an IPv6 tab next to the IPv4 tab?

Anonymous · Answer

From ipconfig / all on Windows it appeared that your computer would get DNS version 6 (except DNS version 4) which would suggest that the router is configured with IPv6. However, if this tab is not visible, maybe it is not?

[edited]
On another forum I read that some options may be hidden and apparently you can get to them after a factory reset, but DO NOT do it because you need to know a little what you are doing. I only wrote about it because maybe IPv6 DHCp is hidden from the common user.

[edyta2]

I think you will find a solution to your problem here -> https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3330455.html

It looks like you have the same problem.

szmaj · Answer

Thank you for your response. It probably is, because I looked at the router configuration for an hour as a regular user. I have a problem. I'm in a spot because I don't know what to do now

Anonymous · Answer

I think you will find a solution to your problem here -> It looks like you have the same problem.

szmaj · Answer

Thanks. I read it before I wrote it on the forum for help, but I immediately rejected it because the adapter worked on the same tuner as now. Well, probably not an adapter problem. I guess

szmaj · Answer

The problem description is the same - unconfirmed DNS. I think that after replacing the router, the environmental conditions changed and, in addition, "the router itself", and thus the transmitter, has definitely changed. Sometimes it happens that two radios (router and network card) do not want to cooperate and this is probably the case here. [/ Quote]
Approx. It may actually be so. But one thing still puzzles me. If the adapter is bad and I connect the tuner to the router with a cable, it should be ok or will it still be bad? It's after midnight, the family wants to sleep. I'll come back to the topic in the morning. For now, thank you for your help and for the time you spent helping me. I really appreciate that. Thank you

Anonymous · Answer

It should work on the cable.

szmaj · Answer

I took out the adapter (wireless WLAN antenna) and connected the router with a cable with a tuner. Unfortunately, it is the same as on the wireless adapter. So maybe it's not the fault of the wireless adapter?

szmaj · Answer

Of course. I'll try, maybe I'll do something

szmaj · Answer

The problem has been resolved (all options are green). A friend advised me:
1. Take out the antenna (WI-FI adapter) - I took it out
2. Disconnect the tuner from the power supply - disconnected
3. Connect the network cable between the tuner and the router (you can connect to different router sockets) - connected
4. Connect the tuner to the power supply - connected
5. Turn on the tuner and do a network test - turned it on
6. All options are lit in green (i.e. there is an internet connection)
7. Now you can play the wireless connection using the WI-FI antenna :-)

[Solved] Enigma 2: Nameserver (DNS) Unconfirmed Issue with New Internet Provider & Router Setup

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