1.0.13 Troubleshooting WiFi Network
Troubleshooting WiFi Network for No Connection
- Confirm that WiFi is not disabled on your device. Some laptops have
a switch or button to turn WiFi ability on or off. Smartphones and tablets
will have this switch located in the “WiFi” or “Connections” section of
their settings.
- Confirm that WiFi is not disabled on your modem. Some modems also
have a button to quickly turn WiFi broadcasting on/off.


- Ensure you have the correct password to connect
to your WiFi network. The default WiFi network name (SSID) and
password can be found on the modem's barcode sticker, e.g:

Note: If you have an iiNet Huawei 532d modem, the default WiFi
password will change to "a1b2c3d4e5" after factory resetting.
- If your WiFi network isn't showing up on your device, or you have a
custom WiFi password that you've forgotten, follow this guide to check your basic WiFi settings on modems supplied
by iiNet.
Note: If you have a third party modem, please check
the manufacturer's website for support information.
- Stand next to your modem to rule out any WiFi signal issues. Move
further away and monitor the WiFi signal strength.
- If you lose your WiFi connection in certain parts of your home, see
our guide on improving WiFi signals.
- If possible, try connecting to the WiFi using a different device. If
some devices can connect but others can't, the devices that can't connect
may have a faulty wireless adapter. If you suspect this is the case, seek
replacement or repair.
- Windows users only: Performing a winsock reset may
resolve an issue with a wireless adapter.
- Contact us for further assistance with an
Ainternet modem. If you have a non-Ainternet supplied modem, please refer to the
manufacturer's website.
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