How do I log into my Arris TM1602 modem?

Type 192.168. 100.1 (the default IP to access the admin interface) in the address bar of your internet browser to access the router’s web-based user interface. You should see 2 text fields where you can enter a username and a password. Check the bottom of your router.

How do I fix my Arris TM1602 WIFI modem?

Doing this can fix a lot of bugs with the modem, so to do this:

  1. Turn the modem off.
  2. Unplug it from the wall.
  3. Wait at least 30-45 seconds before you plug the modem back in.
  4. Turn the modem back on.

How do I find my Arris router username and password?

The default username is “admin,” and the Arris default password is “password.” After you connect, you can change a variety of settings depending on your Arris device model, often including passwords, wireless connection settings and other information.

What is the default Login for Arris router?

By default, the username is admin, and the password is password. For network security purposes, ARRIS recommends changing the router default admin user name and password after logging onto the SBR-AC1200P for the first time.

How do I check my Arris modem log?

Enter http://192.168.100.1 into the address box. The Cable Modem Status page will appear. From the top, click the Logs tab.

Why can’t I log into my modem?

The reason you can’t reach the modem, is because the IP address of the modem is on the same network as your LAN, but isn’t connected to the LAN (its connected to the WAN). The easy fix, if you can’t change your modem IP, is to change your LAN IP range. Use something like 192.168. 0.0/255 instead of 192.168.

How fast is the Arris TM1602?

960 Mbps
Designed for home and business use, the TM1602 is equipped with an Ethernet connection with a single computer or LAN connection in-home/office, delivering speeds of up to 960 Mbps. The modem has battery backup capability for dependable and uninterrupted telephone service during outages.

What is the password of the day Arris?

ARRIS password of the day is a remote backdoor known since 2009. It uses a DES encoded seed (set by the ISP using the arrisCmDoc30AccessClientSeed MIB) to generate a daily backdoor password. The default seed is MPSJKMDHAI and guess what – many ISPs won’t bother changing it at all.