change the dns setting and config your dns, monitor all the traffic with any network sniffer.
You can access your router using the default IP address it's usually 192.168.1.1 - It might be different depending on the router you have. Read the documentation and use the Installation Disk they provided with your product. It has step by step directions, you can also look for a sticker on the back of you router sometimes it has the IP right on there. Hope this helps
You might choose option do not allow edit settings through wireless. If you have the password you have a choices to connect to the router directly using a lan cable and change your settings. If it didn't work just reset the router settings which is the worst scenario but you don't have much of choice. Each router has a reset button, read the manual to find out how to reset your router.
ion' know google it homie . & f**k that attacker .
Only if you have a router capable of limiting bandwidth. Consumer models do not have such option, you might want to consider purchasing enterprise class router. Also there are some open source firmware which might have such option, try DD-RWT: http://www.dd-wrt.com/site/index
Cisco business grade routers and switches use what is called IOS its a command based os meaning you have to enter commands to configure. There are console ports you can connect to a computer to a router where you can have direct access with the router via putty or hyper terminal (there might be more programs). once you set up like this you have access to the ios command line interface.
It might be a default password which you can find in the manual for the router. If the router is not your you have to ask the router owner.
Try to update firmware for your router, also you might think about relocating the router.
This means that the device will no longer be a "router" ... it will simply pass through IP addresses in the same subnet as the one it is given (presumably by an upstream router). This is useful for networks where there is an existing router (e.g., uverse gateway) with built-in wireless, but you want to locate the wireless access point in a different location from the router. Note that a router would typically have an IP address in one subnet (provided by the WAN or an upstream router) and it would provide IP addresses using DHCP typically in another subnet. So your cable modem is a router in that it gets an external IP from the cable company. But then it provides 192.168.x.x addresses to you. If you add an additional router it might be given a 192.168.x.x address and then provide 10.1.1.x addresses to you. If the additional "router" above were in "AP mode" then it would have a 192.168.x.x address and it would pass through DHCP requests to the cable modem... so everybody would get a 192.168.x.x address.
The router discards the packet. The router forwards the packet via the default route
Have you been searching the classified listings in your area for a gigabit wireless N router? Using websites online to look for these items might give you more ads to look through. Even if someone far away has a router that you want to buy, they may be able to ship it to you.
Any router should work. You might try looking at the Playstation's support website to see if anyone is having issues with your brand or someone may have a walk through. They have a whole area just for connection issues.
Without any more information, you would put the internal IP address of the Linksys router. But, depending upon what you are trying to accomplish, you might need to port forward from the Linksys to your new device if, for example, you needed to access it from outside your network.