Step 3: Now, you need to enter the default Mediacom router password and login username.

For this, you can open any web browser on your device. Step 2: On the connected device, open a web browser and then visit the Mediacom router login IP address 192.168.0.1. You can do this either by using Wi-Fi or by an ethernet cable. Step 1: Switch on your router and then connect your device with the router network. Through the steps listed below, you can log in to the Mediacom router. You can set up port forwarding for multiplayer games, media devices, and messaging applications. You can set up and administer the password of the network.Ĥ. I use one though it's not on the official list, and I did have some issues with it a few months ago (though BAINCH here was able to provide an updated firmware for the device and it has been working great since).3.

ĮDIT: and if you're looking for an inexpensive 16x4 eMTA device then you could give the DPC3216 a try.

The list of Officially Supported modems is available here: » / Or you could purchase and use a separate modem and router of your own. Or you could also try to get MediacomChad here on the forums to turn off ClearAccess on the modem, or you could call Mediacom and request the same. If you have a Mediacom email account set up you could try logging in at » The (supposed) value-added benefit is that in case you need help with something then Mediacom can also manage your local network using that system. Basically: web-based management of your local network. I think what you might be getting is Mediacom's ClearAccess system. I do it, the modem resets, but the login doesn't go back to 'admin/password'. Second problem - I can now no longer do the '30-second press of the reset' to do a hard reset. So, my first question is how in the world did it get reset back? Is this something Mediacom does remotely? In my old setup, I had a non-wireless modem attached to an Apple Airport Extreme - so I never had any problems with things getting reset. Two days later I woke up, and 'my_name Wifi Network' had returned back to 'my_name', which is what the installer had originally set my SSID network name to. I changed the SSID name for the network, set up a new password, and did a couple of other tweaks. I did, and I was able to get in with 'admin/password'. No problem I thought - I'll hard reset the modem. When he left, I realized he'd changed the modem's admin login to something other than admin/password, and hadn't told me what it was. The installer installed the multi-room DVR, and a new (for me) Technicolor TC8305C modem. Just this week I switched over to Mediacom's 'triple play' for phone, internet, and TV. i was a DirecTV subscriber, but used Mediacom for my internet.

Mediacom technicolor modem