Tutorial: Web Interface

Tutorial: Web Interface

Applies to: mbNET, RA70S, mbNET.rokey, RA70K, mbNET.mini, RA50

There are basically three ways to access the web interface of a router: 

1. Access the web interface directly from a PC

  1. Connect an Ethernet port of your PC to one of the LAN ports on the router
  2. Configure the IP address of the PC’s network interface to match the LAN IP of the router
    • Example: If the LAN IP of the router is the default 192.186.0.100, set the IP on the PC to 192.168.0.110 and the subnet mask to 255.255.255.0. Optionally, enter the LAN IP of the router (i.e., 192.168.0.100) as the gateway and a working DNS server (e.g., 8.8.8.8) as the DNS.
  3. Enter the LAN IP of the router into a browser (e.g., 192.168.0.100). Depending on the configuration, you might need to use one of the following formats: HTTP://192.168.0.100 or HTTPS://192.168.0.100.
  4. Enter your login credentials in the login screen.

Feel free to watch this video as well:

 

Notes: 
  • The default username is "admin"
  • For the password:
    • If a password was set for the device user in the portal, use that password.
    • If no password was set in the portal, use the password from the device sticker located on the back of the device (device side with the DIN rail clip).
    • For older devices without a corresponding sticker, no password may be required.
  • If there are issues with displaying the router interface, it can often help to use a "New Private Window" (Firefox) or "New Incognito Window" (Chrome) in the browser.

2. Access the mbNET Web Interface via Web2go

If the router is online and access is not explicitly blocked, you can also access the router's web interface via Web2Go. The relevant buttons can be found in various places in the portal. Examples:


 


 

 

When you click on one of these buttons, you will get the login screen for the web interface.

Feel free to watch this video as well:

 

 

3. Through the VPN Tunnel

If the router is online, you can also establish a VPN connection to this router and then use the LAN IP of the router in your browser. This corresponds to the direct connection described in section 1.