Independent local-network guide

No passwords collected. No brand affiliation.

BRAND INDEX / 16 LIVE GUIDES

Router brands,
properly separated.

A logo alone does not reveal the correct router address. Product family, firmware, internet provider, and setup method can all change the login path. Start with the brand, then confirm the exact model before changing anything.

16published brand guides
03device categories
0passwords collected

01Check the model label

02Use the live Default Gateway

03Prefer official support sources

04Reset only as a last resort

ROUTER BRANDS / PUBLISHED

Choose the name on your device

The directory distinguishes ordinary home routers from provider gateways and business equipment. That prevents a consumer password tip from being applied to an ISP-managed ONT or a company network.

Home router

08 guides
01 Global

TP-Link

Tether app, tplinkwifi.net, and model-specific local access.

192.168.0.1192.168.1.1 tplinkwifi.net
Open field guide
02 Global

NETGEAR

Routerlogin access for Nighthawk, Orbi, and classic NETGEAR routers.

192.168.1.1192.168.0.110.0.0.1 routerlogin.net
Open field guide
03 Global

ASUS

ASUSWRT Web GUI, router.asus.com, and AiMesh management.

192.168.50.1192.168.1.1 router.asus.com
Open field guide
04 Global

Linksys

Local browser access for classic, Smart WiFi, and Velop systems.

192.168.1.1 myrouter.local
Open field guide
05 Global

D-Link

Browser administration across DIR, EXO, and EAGLE PRO AI families.

192.168.0.1192.168.1.1 dlinkrouter.local
Open field guide
06 Global

Tenda

tendawifi.com access for routers, mesh kits, and mobile gateways.

192.168.0.1192.168.1.1 tendawifi.com
Open field guide
07 Brazil

Intelbras

Portuguese-language access for routers, repeaters, and provider devices.

10.0.0.1192.168.0.1192.168.1.1
Open field guide
08 Global

Mercusys

mwlogin.net access for value routers and Halo mesh systems.

192.168.1.1192.168.0.1 mwlogin.net
Open field guide

Gateway / modem

06 guides
01 Global / ISP

Huawei

Model- and provider-specific access for fiber ONTs and mobile routers.

192.168.3.1192.168.8.1192.168.100.1
Open field guide
02 Global / ISP

ZTE

Fiber, 4G/5G, and provider gateway administration.

192.168.1.1192.168.0.1192.168.100.1
Open field guide
03 Global / ISP

Arris

SURFboard diagnostics and provider-managed cable gateways.

192.168.0.1192.168.100.110.0.0.1
Open field guide
04 North America

Motorola

Cable modem status, modem-router gateways, and MotoManage devices.

192.168.0.1192.168.100.1
Open field guide
05 Global / ISP

Technicolor

Provider firmware across Technicolor and Vantiva gateways.

10.0.0.1192.168.0.1192.168.1.1
Open field guide
06 Global / ISP

Zyxel

DSL, fiber, 5G, and business gateway administration.

192.168.1.1192.168.0.1192.168.100.1
Open field guide

Business network

02 guides
01 Global

Cisco

Small-business routers, enterprise gateways, and Meraki-managed networks.

192.168.1.110.0.0.1 my.meraki.com
Open field guide
02 Global

MikroTik

RouterOS management through WebFig, WinBox, CLI, and mobile tools.

192.168.88.1
Open field guide
NEXT RESEARCH QUEUE

More brands,
only when useful.

These names are scheduled for research. They will become separate pages only after their current login method, model families, and official documentation have been checked.

  1. 17Ubiquiti / UniFiRESEARCH QUEUE
  2. 18NokiaRESEARCH QUEUE
  3. 19SagemcomRESEARCH QUEUE
  4. 20ActiontecRESEARCH QUEUE
  5. 21XiaomiRESEARCH QUEUE
  6. 22FiberHomeRESEARCH QUEUE
  7. 23BelkinRESEARCH QUEUE
  8. 24BuffaloRESEARCH QUEUE
  9. 25TRENDnetRESEARCH QUEUE
  10. 26EdimaxRESEARCH QUEUE
  11. 27EnGeniusRESEARCH QUEUE
  12. 28GL.iNetRESEARCH QUEUE
  13. 29Synology RouterRESEARCH QUEUE
  14. 30LevelOneRESEARCH QUEUE
WHY SEPARATE GUIDES?

One template cannot describe every router

Brand pages are useful only when they explain the real differences. The guides in this directory identify device families, local hostnames, common private subnets, app-first products, ISP restrictions, and the consequences of a factory reset.

HOME

Retail routers and mesh

These devices are normally owned and configured by the user. Browser administration may coexist with a mobile app, but mesh nodes are often managed through the primary router or controller.

GATEWAY

Modems, ONTs, and ISP equipment

Provider firmware can hide settings, change passwords, or require app activation. Resetting may erase WAN, voice, VLAN, optical, or activation details—not just a Wi-Fi name.

BUSINESS

Managed network platforms

Cisco, MikroTik, and similar systems can use cloud dashboards, command-line tools, organization accounts, and restrictive firewall policies. Contact the administrator when the network is managed.

DON’T KNOW THE BRAND?

Find the gateway
your device is using.

Open Router Network