1. Network connectivity problems, such as an inability to connect to the internet or slow network speeds.
2. Router equipment malfunctions, such as a router that cannot start or frequently restarts. 3. Configuration issues, such as IP address conflicts or DNS settings errors. III. Troubleshooting Steps 1. Check Network Connection Firstly, check whether the network connection of the router is normal, including whether the power cord and network cable are properly plugged in. At the same time, check whether the broadband or optical fiber and other network access devices are working normally. 2. Check Router Equipment Status Observe the status of the router's indicator lights to determine if the router is working normally. If abnormalities are found, try restarting the router. 3. Check Configuration Settings Check whether the router's configuration settings, such as IP address and DNS settings, are correct. If necessary, restore them to the factory settings and reconfigure them. 4. Firmware Upgrade Check if there is a new firmware version available, and if so, upgrade it promptly to fix known issues. IV. Maintenance Measures 1. Regularly Restart the Router To ensure the stable operation of the router, it is recommended to regularly restart the router to clear temporary files and caches in memory. 2. Regularly Check Firmware Version Regularly check the firmware version of the router and upgrade it promptly if there is a new version available. 3. Keep Good Ventilation Ensure that the router is placed in a well-ventilated area to avoid equipment malfunctions caused by overheating. 4. Regularly Clean Dust Regularly clean the dust inside the router to maintain a good working environment for the equipment.