Ok, so I recently got a new computer as well as a wireless router so I can connect to the internet. The router seems to be having some problems once and a while, for instance, it'll disconnect arbitrarily and then I'll have to reconnect. Also, in Azureus, I'll have it set to one port and then later that port will have a NAT error, and I'll have to switch to another. Anyone else have these problems, or know the solution? Help would be much appreciated.
Anyone know anything? It seems that it now disconnects every 40 minutes or so and to solve this I must use the repair option in the little network dealy in the taskbar.
It is a D-Link WBR-2310 router and I am running Windows XP Home whilst the computer that is used for configuring the router is XP Professional(if that makes any difference).
Try restarting the router and see if that helps. Or you can power cycle it. most of the time, that helps. Try enabling UPnP for the issue with Azereus. It should be in the settings.
One of the most succesful fixes for intermittent internet disconnects for wireless is changing the channel that the wireless runs on. Most people never change it, which means all of those people are running channel 6 and trampling each others signals. I would recommend switching to either channel 1 or channel 11. ~Rich
How old is the router? The symptoms you are describing are common with older equipment that cannot handle the faster WAN speeds of modern internet connections. That's why a lot of the "ebay specials" don't work.
I'm pretty sure it's one of the newer models(new packaging indicative of newer model) and I just bought it as well.
Have you tried changing any cabling e.g. between the router and modem? Also, consider resetting the router using the pushbutton in back (or upgrading the firmware - see http://www.dlink.com/products/support.asp?pid=470&sec=0#firmware) Also look for more info here: http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=470 Make sure you change your router password, change channels, enable security, etc. But see how it goes. It may help for diagnostic purposes to simply disable the wireless portion and plug a new, known-good ethernet cable from the router to your computer and test-drive it for awhile. P.S. While you can use UPNP with Azureus, UPNP is a major security problem, especially if you're going to be on a wireless network. Better to set up a port in Azureus and then use port forwarding in the router to that same port. However, first things first, and let's see if your system is stable before messing around with Azureus and port forwarding.
