Router Default Passwords and Login IPs

Every router comes with a built-in web interface that lets you change Wi-Fi names, passwords, and network preferences.

To access it, you must log in using your router’s default IP address, username, and password.

If you’ve never changed these details, you can find the defaults in the list below — they work for most common router brands worldwide.

Router BrandLogin IP AddressDefault UsernameDefault Password
Xfinity / Comcasthttp://10.0.0.1adminpassword
TP-Linkhttp://192.168.0.1adminadmin
D-Linkhttp://192.168.0.1adminadmin
Netgearhttp://192.168.0.1adminpassword
Linksyshttp://192.168.1.1adminadmin
Asushttp://192.168.1.1adminadmin
3Comhttp://192.168.1.1adminadmin
Belkinhttp://192.168.2.1adminadmin
BenQhttp://192.168.1.1adminadmin
Digicomhttp://192.168.1.254adminpassword
Sitecomhttp://192.168.0.1adminadmin
Thomsonhttp://192.168.1.254adminuser
US Roboticshttp://192.168.1.1adminadmin

🔒 Pro Tip: Some older Digicom and Michelangelo routers may use “user” instead of “admin.”
Always check the sticker on the back or bottom of your router for the correct credentials.

Forgot Your Router Password? Here’s What to Do

If you changed your router credentials earlier and can’t remember them, don’t worry — you can restore everything to its factory settings.

A factory reset brings back the default username and password shown in the table above but also removes any custom settings.

To reset your router safely:

  1. Look at the back of your router for a small pinhole labeled RESET.
  2. Use a paperclip or needle to press and hold it for 5–10 seconds.
  3. The LED lights will blink — this means the reset is complete.
  4. Wait for the router to restart and reconnect, then log in using the default credentials again.

Keep in mind that this process erases your previous Wi-Fi name, password, guest networks, IP blocks, and parental controls. Once logged in, you can set them up again from the admin dashboard.

Quick Reminder for Better Security

  • Change your default password immediately after the first login.
  • Use at least 8–12 characters combining letters, numbers, and symbols.
  • Keep a note of the new credentials somewhere safe.
  • Avoid sharing your admin password publicly or online.

By following these steps, you’ll protect your home or office network from unauthorized access and maintain smoother, faster Wi-Fi performance.

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