How do I setup my Arris DG860 modem?

Follow these steps:

  1. Connect the gateway.
  2. Connect your computer to the cable modem gateway with an Ethernet cable (C), or via a wireless device using the default settings located on the back of your wireless gateway.
  3. Attach the power adapter cable to the gateway (E) and plug it into an electrical outlet.

Is Arris DG860 a router?

The DG860 combines a 4-port Gigabit Router, and a 802.11n wireless access point into a single device capable of supporting both home and small of! Enhanced Performance Operators strive to push the limits on DOCSIS 3.0 performance delivered to the customer with both the Ethernet and the wireless interfaces.

How do I access my Arris modem?

Accessing Arris Modem Setup Typically, you can do this by accessing the device through your wireless or wired home network by connecting to its IP address, http://192.168.0.1. Simply enter that address into the address bar on your browser, whether on your computer, phone or tablet.

What is the IP address of my Arris modem?

Input the Arris IP Address “192.168. 100.1” in the address bar and hit on ‘Enter’ key.

Why is my Arris router not working?

Check that the power cord is properly plugged into the wall outlet and rear panel of the modem. Check that the electrical outlet is working. If electrical connection is OK and modem reset does not work, contact Customer Support. Check the coaxial cable connection at the modem and wall outlet.

How do I fix my Arris modem WIFI?

Most Arris routers can be reset using the Reset Button.

  1. Locate the Reset Button on your Arris modem or router (typically found on the back of the device).
  2. When you locate the button, press and hold it for at least 15 seconds.
  3. Wait for the reset to complete—this process can take a few minutes.

Is Arris a modem or router?

Your home network can take advantage of an ARRIS cable modem that’s either wired or wireless, depending on your needs. If you already have a wireless router, you may want to opt for the simplicity and value of a traditional (or “wired”) cable modem.