1. You need to make sure your device (whether it's a computer, phone, or tablet) is connected to the router’s network. You can connect through Wi-Fi or use a wired connection by plugging directly into the router’s LAN port. As long as the device is connected to the router, 192.168.0.1 can be accessed normally. If you're unsure whether your device is connected, check your network status. Only when the device is connected to the router can the 192.168.0.1 address be opened.
2. Next, open the web browser on your device. Whether it’s Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari, any of these browsers can be used to access the router's management interface. To ensure a smooth experience, it’s best to make sure your browser is up to date.
3. In the browser's address bar, type "192.168.0.1" and press Enter. If the address is correct, a login page should quickly appear. Note that you don't need to input a URL with "www" (www.192.168.0.1 is incorrect).
4. On the login page, the system will prompt you for a username and password. Many routers have simple default usernames and passwords, which are often "admin" and "admin," or "admin" and "password." If you’ve never changed the default login information, try these defaults; if you have changed them before, you'll need to enter the updated username and password. Remember, the username and password are case-sensitive, so be careful when entering them. Click to read: Forgot 192.168.0.1 Login Password? Easy Recovery Guide.
5. Once logged in, you’ll see the router's management interface, which contains many tabs and menus. You can browse through these options to modify settings according to your needs. To change the Wi-Fi password, simply locate the relevant option under "Wireless Settings" or "Wi-Fi Settings" (usually found on the left or top of the management interface). Once you access this section, you should be able to see the current Wi-Fi name (SSID) and password settings.
6. In the "Password" or "PSK" field, enter your new Wi-Fi password, then click "Save" or "Apply" to complete the changes. It's best to set a more complex password, using a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters, to help prevent others from cracking your Wi-Fi password.
