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| uk.comp.home-networking (UK home networking) (uk.comp.home-networking) Discussion of all aspects of computer networking in the home, regardless of the platforms, software, topologies and protocols used. Examples of topics include recommendations for hardware or suppliers (e.g. NICs and cabling), protocols, servers, and specific network software. Advertising is not allowed. |
| Tags: netgear , router , sc101 |
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#1
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| I've had to switch routers and now my Netgear SC101 is telling me that, essentially, it is unformatted and I have to start again. The two routers have slightly different set-ups (one Belkin and one D-Link) and different IP addresses - one is 192.168.2.x and the other 192.168.1.x . Is there any way I can get the drive recognised again or di I have to start from scratch? TIA |
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#2
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| On Mon, 02 Jun 2008 23:51:54 +0100 Cheeky wrote: I've had to switch routers and now my Netgear SC101 is telling me that, essentially, it is unformatted and I have to start again. Are you sure that's what it's saying? I'd have thought it was much more likely that the drive mapping is messed up and the PC thinks it needs to create a file system because it's not talking to the SC101 properly. The two routers have slightly different set-ups (one Belkin and one D-Link) and different IP addresses - one is 192.168.2.x and the other 192.168.1.x . Is there any way I can get the drive recognised again or di I have to start from scratch? Why not configure the new router to use the same LAN settings as the old one. Or am I missing something? |
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#3
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| In article , Cheeky writes I've had to switch routers and now my Netgear SC101 is telling me that, essentially, it is unformatted and I have to start again. The two routers have slightly different set-ups (one Belkin and one D-Link) and different IP addresses - one is 192.168.2.x and the other 192.168.1.x . Is there any way I can get the drive recognised again or di I have to start from scratch? TIA If you run the management software it will look to build some more drives on what ever bit of disk is left on the drives. So it may look like it wants to start from scratch, the there is a drive(s) there. Don C |
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#4
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| On Tue, 3 Jun 2008 12:05:21 +0100, Rob Morley wrote: On Mon, 02 Jun 2008 23:51:54 +0100 Cheeky wrote: I've had to switch routers and now my Netgear SC101 is telling me that, essentially, it is unformatted and I have to start again. Are you sure that's what it's saying? I'd have thought it was much more likely that the drive mapping is messed up and the PC thinks it needs to create a file system because it's not talking to the SC101 properly. That's definitely what it was saying. However... it seems a reboot, a detach and a re-attach has sorted the problem. Must admit I'm slightly disappointed in the way all this works. I'd assumed it would just sit on the network as a network drive without having to install software on all client PCs. Should have done my homework a bit better! The two routers have slightly different set-ups (one Belkin and one D-Link) and different IP addresses - one is 192.168.2.x and the other 192.168.1.x . Is there any way I can get the drive recognised again or di I have to start from scratch? Why not configure the new router to use the same LAN settings as the old one. Or am I missing something? Didn't think of that. Thanks for the suggestion! |
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#5
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| On Tue, 3 Jun 2008 19:30:04 +0100, Donald Campbell wrote: In article , Cheeky writes I've had to switch routers and now my Netgear SC101 is telling me that, essentially, it is unformatted and I have to start again. The two routers have slightly different set-ups (one Belkin and one D-Link) and different IP addresses - one is 192.168.2.x and the other 192.168.1.x . Is there any way I can get the drive recognised again or di I have to start from scratch? TIA If you run the management software it will look to build some more drives on what ever bit of disk is left on the drives. So it may look like it wants to start from scratch, the there is a drive(s) there. Don C Thanks Don. Seems to be sorted now. |
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