Hi, Steve -

Perhaps! ???

I am not very good at this stuff. I am pretty sure my old printers use static addresses (and I think I can remember how to set them).

When I do arp -a, I do see internet addresses that now include 192.168.86.###. Perhaps the "86" portion is a problem (???)

You guys are probably laughing at my ignorance on this topic but I am a big boy and can take it. Do I need to somehow change my printers to use 86 as part of the ip address?

Like I said, this all happened right after the Google Fiber change so maybe this is related. If I change my printers to use 86 as part of the ip addresses, would Windows Settings-Devices now find them?

I think I am being taught a lesson. Thanks.

Regards - Cliff

PS C:\Users\cliff> arp -a

Interface: 192.168.86.30 --- 0xe
  Internet Address      Physical Address      Type
  192.168.86.1          58-24-29-98-84-3c     dynamic
  192.168.86.22         08-b4-b1-82-d8-40     dynamic
  192.168.86.23         d8-8c-79-18-15-66     dynamic
  192.168.86.24         d8-8c-79-0e-9f-79     dynamic
  192.168.86.28         d8-8c-79-47-54-37     dynamic
  192.168.86.31         00-30-c1-bf-1b-42     dynamic
  192.168.86.32         98-e7-f4-b0-3c-64     dynamic
  192.168.86.33         00-50-b6-5d-75-20     dynamic
  192.168.86.34         10-e7-c6-cc-51-94     dynamic
  192.168.86.37         08-b4-b1-19-fe-7d     dynamic
  192.168.86.38         44-67-55-06-c7-48     dynamic
  192.168.86.39         ca-6a-10-04-1a-9d     dynamic
  192.168.86.255        ff-ff-ff-ff-ff-ff     static
  224.0.0.22            01-00-5e-00-00-16     static
  224.0.0.251           01-00-5e-00-00-fb     static
  224.0.0.252           01-00-5e-00-00-fc     static
  239.255.255.250       01-00-5e-7f-ff-fa     static
  255.255.255.255       ff-ff-ff-ff-ff-ff     static

On 8/15/2021 4:43 PM, Steve Meyers wrote:
Has your subnet changed, and the printers use static addresses?

Thanks!
Steve

On Sun, Aug 15, 2021, 4:24 PM Cliff Cummings <[email protected]>
wrote:

Hi, All -

I have a strange problem. My Google Fiber TV was recently discontinued
and new Google Fiber router installed in my home. It may be coincidence
but simultaneously all of my hard-wired networked printers became
unavailable.

I have tried to re-find my printers using Windows 10 Settings-Devices
but the hardwired printers are not found (only wireless printers are
found). I tried to ping one of my local printer ip addresses
192.168.1.12 from both Windows and a Linux machine and it is not found.

I checked the ip address settings on the printers and they have not
changed (so 192.168.1.12 was still there on one of my printers).

I have never had a problem pinging a local hard-wired printer before.

I am a bit stuck and I am no expert in networking. Any ideas?

Regards - Cliff

--
Cliff Cummings - Sunburst Design, Inc. 1639 E. 1320 S., Provo, UT 84606 -
801-960-1996 - [email protected] / www.sunburst-design.com World
Class SystemVerilog & UVM Training


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--
Cliff Cummings - Sunburst Design, Inc. 1639 E. 1320 S., Provo, UT 84606 - 
801-960-1996 - [email protected] / www.sunburst-design.com World Class 
SystemVerilog & UVM Training


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