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2.
If you are a PC expert, try downloading a file from the Internet to your PC. Is
your download time normal compared to what you normally see for your
connection? Does your Internet speed normally fluctuate?
3.
Are you calling internationally? If the situation persists for more than an
acceptable period of time, contact your service provider.
T13: I have a DHCP server and/or wish to disable this MTA feature
This step should be taken only if the user is an expert and knows that the
PC(s) behind the MTA use static IP addresses, if another DHCP server is set
up on the network and the user prefers that the other server assigns the
addresses, and finally, if the LAN address of the MTA is then set to the same
subnet as the rest of the home network. Note: if you’re running Windows
2000 or Windows XP, the IPCONFIG /ALL command includes a line called
“DHCP Enabled.” If you see “Yes” on this line, and an address further
down for “DHCP Server,” then you can be sure you have a DHCP server. Just be
sure that the DHCP Server address isn’t the address of the MTA!
1.
First log into the MTA as per the direction in the “How Do I Log Into the MTA
to Change a Setting” section.
2.
On the left side of the browser screen main menu page, in the menu links,
locate and click on “LAN Configuration.”
3.
In the LAN Configuration section, locate the area labeled “DHCP Server” and
click the “Disabled” option.