i get the page lenovo R3250 page with below message.
you are currently logged in from another device there can be only one device logged in at a time, if you log in from this device, the other device will be logged out,
do you want to proceed ?,
YES / EXIT
if click yes its going to lenovo chinese langauge page
i get the page lenovo R3250 page with below message.
This suggests that you have two routers on the network. The WNR614 and the Lenovo R3250. That is why you can't get at the WNR614.
My guess is that before the reset, your WNR614 was set up as a wireless access point (AP).
I say guess because the WNR614 is an ancient (2014) router that may or may not have an easy "switch" in its browser graphical user interface (GUI) to turn it into an AP.
Tell us what is on your network and you might get better answers.
Thanks for the response Actually I have only one router WNR614 After reset when I connect that same router I am getting this Lenovo page and unable to access the normal router page
@raja_skr wrote: Thanks for the response Actually I have only one router WNR614 After reset when I connect that same router I am getting this Lenovo page and unable to access the normal router page
That Lenovo page is coming from something.
I repeat:
Tell us what is on your network and you might get better answers.
Sorry for couldn’t make clear explanation Yes there is modem received from network provider from that lan output taken and given as input to netgear router,
But when i trying to connect my net gear router though 192.168.1.1 I am getting Lenovo page with Chinese letters ( as the picture I upload) even today tried to upgrade the firmware through tftp application but unsuccessful
If so it is a modem/router. That is why you were asked about that at the beginning of this conversation, and several times in later messages. Having two routers may well explain why you have problems.
Two routers on your network can cause headaches. For example, you can end up with local address problems. Among other things, the other router can misdirect addresses that the Netgear router usually handles, such as routerlogin.net or the usual IP address for a router, 192.168.1.1.
Unless you have specific reasons for using two routers – to create two separate networks for example – it is often easier to use just one router and then to set up the second router as a wifi access point. Netgear advises this, as does just about every site you will visit.
It may be possible to put the modem/router into modem only (bridge) mode and then to use the second device as the router. But some Internet service providers, such as BT in the UK, supply modem/routers that won't work in bridge mode.
There may be other ways to get the modem/router to cooperate. Sometimes it is easier to put the second router into AP mode. But that has its own drawbacks:
