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networking [2025/03/28 19:53] – nedsnetworking [2025/04/03 06:40] (current) – [Network:] neds
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   * Check to make sure that the HDHomeRun has a good network connection, as indicated by the network LED on the device being solid green. The network LED is part of the network port.   * Check to make sure that the HDHomeRun has a good network connection, as indicated by the network LED on the device being solid green. The network LED is part of the network port.
-If the LED is blinking red or solid red, this indicates that the device does not have a network connection. Try a different network cable and port on your switch/router.+  * If the LED is blinking red or solid red, this indicates that the device does not have a network connection. Try a different network cable and port on your switch/router.
   * If the LED is blinking green, this indicates that the device has a network connection, but has not received an IP address from your router via DHCP. Make sure that your router is powered on and has its DHCP server enabled. If the router has any access control/allowed devices/MAC filtering function, either the HDHomeRun needs to be on the allowed list, or this function should be disabled.   * If the LED is blinking green, this indicates that the device has a network connection, but has not received an IP address from your router via DHCP. Make sure that your router is powered on and has its DHCP server enabled. If the router has any access control/allowed devices/MAC filtering function, either the HDHomeRun needs to be on the allowed list, or this function should be disabled.
  
 ==== Network: ==== ==== Network: ====
   * Make sure your router has multicasting enabled if it has this option. This is needed for the device to be detected on the network.   * Make sure your router has multicasting enabled if it has this option. This is needed for the device to be detected on the network.
-Make sure your router has UPnP ("Universal Plug-n-Play") enabled if it has this option. This is needed for the device to be detected on the network.+  * Make sure your router has UPnP ("Universal Plug-n-Play") enabled if it has this option. This is needed for the device to be detected on the network.
   * If using a WiFi client, try instead using a hard-wired client. If the wired client works and the WiFi does not, check the router’s configuration for anything with the word broadcast in it, or anything like wireless partition/isolation/segmentation, and try toggling those options.   * If using a WiFi client, try instead using a hard-wired client. If the wired client works and the WiFi does not, check the router’s configuration for anything with the word broadcast in it, or anything like wireless partition/isolation/segmentation, and try toggling those options.
   * If your network is configured to use static IP addresses, check to make sure that the settings (especially the subnet mask) exactly matches that which is defined in the router. Any mismatch, no matter how small, can prevent discovery of the device from working.   * If your network is configured to use static IP addresses, check to make sure that the settings (especially the subnet mask) exactly matches that which is defined in the router. Any mismatch, no matter how small, can prevent discovery of the device from working.
  • Last modified: 2025/03/28 19:53