10.0.0.1 - Network Router Admin Login

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Default login information

How to Login 10.0.0.1 ?

You can log in to 10.0.0.1 using the default username & password and access the settings of the router. Logging in isn’t a very complicated process, and you just need to be connected to the router in order to access the settings. Follow this quick guide to login to 10.0.0.1 –

1. Open a web browser and go to http://10.0.0.1 or 10.0.0.1 into the URL bar of the browser.

2. A login page will appear asking you to enter your username "admin" and password "password".



3. Enter username and password in the specified fields.

4. You will now be logged into your router's Admin Panel.

Note: If you are logged in to your router settings page for the first time it is recommended to change your default password for security reasons. Leaving your wireless network unprotected can let other people access your network and can gain sensitive information such as your passwords and credit card numbers.

What is IP address 10.0.0.1 ?

Simply put, IP addresses are labels used to identify devices on a computer network. Having an IP address allows a device to connect and communicate with other devices over an IP-based network, with the most common example being the internet.

Your Internet service provider gets IP addresses from Regional Internet Registries (RIRs), which assign the numbers to you.

So you don’t directly connect to the Internet – you connect to a network – and that network grants you access.

Let’s delve in and explore why people are often confused about IP addresses and what to avoid — for a seamless Internet connection, your router provides a gateway to connect mobile phones, computers, and other devices to the Internet — by assigning local IP addresses to each.

The Internet Protocol v4 (IPv4) is a core Internet protocol, with over four billion free-to-allocate IP addresses provided by RIRs.

This is where the 10.0.0.1 private IP address comes into the picture. Many router manufacturers use the 10.0.0.1 private IP address to set up routers on a network to provide Internet access. They remap different IP address spaces onto other addresses so you can use the Internet.

Unable to access 10.0.0.1?

With 10.0.0.1, you may encounter some issues while you’re trying to access the Admin Panel. These issues may include:

• The default gateway address of your router or device is other than 10.0.0.1 due to which the browser is not able to locate the Admin Panel at 10.0.0.1. Find the correct gateway address and try again.
• You are not typing the correct IP address in the URL bar of the browser. Sometimes, users may type www.10.0.0.1.com, add https:// at beginning, mistake “0” (zero) for “O” or 10.0.0.0.1 which is an invalid address as a gateway IP address contain four decimal numbers which is represented in dot-decimal notation and here it is of five values due to which you are having trouble to access the Admin Panel.
• Performing a restart of your WiFi network and router is the most common way of fixing. Wait at-least few minutes before reconnecting to your network.
• Ensure you are able to browse other websites, in case of network outages from your ISP during peak hours you may encounter such issue.
• Your browser stores cache and cookies locally in your device, try removing them.
• In case some misconfiguration occurred in your previous session, you may perform reset your gateway to its factory default settings. To reset your router configuration to its default settings unplug your router power and press the small “reset” button at the back of it for about 10 seconds. Once the lights at the front of router starts blinking it means the modem has successfully reset.

Note: Factory reset should be your last option if all previous methods didn’t worked as this is not same as “restart” because this will revert all your manual settings such as your SSID (network name), password, guest networks, MAC filtration.

During this process any device connected to the WiFi (laptop, mobile, TV) will get disconnected. If you are using Xfinity Voice you will be not able to make or receive any calls including emergency calls until the gateway is back online.