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About Routewright
Last updated
Routewright is an independent help site for people who need to get into their home router and change something: the Wi-Fi password, the admin login, a DNS server, or a setting that stopped working. Most visitors arrive with one specific problem. Our job is to solve it clearly and then get out of the way.
What we cover
We focus on the admin side of consumer routers and ISP gateways:
- Reaching the router login page at addresses such as 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1 and 10.0.0.1
- Finding the real default gateway on Windows, macOS, Android, iPhone and Linux
- Admin credentials, Wi-Fi settings, resets, firmware, port forwarding and security
We do not sell routers, and we do not offer remote access to anyone’s network.
How the guides are made
Every guide starts from the manufacturer’s own documentation: support articles, user manuals and firmware release notes from companies such as TP-Link, NETGEAR, ASUS, Linksys and the large ISPs. Where brands or firmware versions do things differently, we say so instead of pretending one set of menus fits every model.
When a step depends on your model, the guide tells you where to confirm it: the label on the device, the manual, or your ISP.
Keeping pages accurate
Router interfaces change with firmware updates, and ISPs swap hardware. We review the guides regularly and change the “Updated” date at the top of a page only when its content actually changes.
If you spot a menu path that no longer matches, or a default that is wrong for your model, please tell us through the contact page. Specific corrections (brand, model and firmware version) are the most useful.
Independence
Routewright is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any router manufacturer or internet provider. Brand names on this site are used only to identify the equipment a guide refers to. The site may show advertising to cover its running costs; ads never decide what a guide recommends.