TCP Login Instructions
How To Login to a TCP Router And Access The Setup Page
The TCP router web interface is the control panel for your router it's where all the settings are stored and changed. To make changes to your network you'll need to login to your TCP router.
Requirements to access the TCP web interface
Accessing the TCP web interface is pretty straightforward and all you'll need is:
- TCP router
- Access to the network, Either through LAN-cable or through Wi-Fi
- A web browser, which you clearly have.
Following are the instructions to connect to your TCP router's interface for configuration and diagnotstics.
1. Make sure you are connected to your TCP router
To be able to reach the setup pages of your TCP router, you'll need to be connected to its network.
So start by connecting to the network, either through WiFi or through ethernet cable.
2. Open your web browser and navigate to 192.168.1.1
Open your browser and type the router's IP address into the address field. The most common IP for TCP routers is: 192.168.1.1 If that IP address doesn't work, you can search the default TCP IP address list for your specific model.
3. Enter the username and password for your TCP router
In the username and password field, enter your current username and password and press enter / sign in.
Default login credentials for TCP
If you're not sure about the username/password you can look at the default TCP credentials to see what the defaults are, and how to reset to them.- The credentials can also be printed on the label on the back of your router.
That's it! You can now configure anything you want on the device.
How to configure your TCP router
Once you have logged in to the TCP admin interface you should be able to change any settings that are available.
Be careful when you configure your router so that you don't break the network.
What if my TCP router or network stops working after a configuration change
In case you by mistake make some change that breaks your TCP home network, you can always go back to zero by following the generic 30 30 30 hard reset trick.
This is usually the last resort, and if you still have access to the TCP interface you can always login to try and revert the settings first (This of course assumes you wrote down the original value before changing it).