Both should be set to “accept” on the Action tab (with no other settings on that tab). Open the Firewall Rule window: IP > Firewall click the add button and then add two new rules. The only interesting change here is to set the lifetime longer although that’s not necessary (and possibly bad). Double click the default entry and make the settings as shown. On the IPSec window select the Policy Proposals tab. Note you need to re-enter the IPSec secret although the default configuration appears to have picked it up automatically. The router reports that the configuration is unreachable, I think because the default configuration already covers this. I’m honestly now sure how important this step is. Open the IPSec window: IP > IPSec and switch to the Peers tab. Enable the server, set the default profile to the one you just created and then turn on and set an IPSec Secret (a pre-shared key). In the PPP window select the Interface tab and click the L2TP Server button. The service can be selected as L2TP is required or just left as all.
Fill in a name and password (choose a good password) and then select the profile as shown. In the PPP window select the Secrets tab and click the add button. You need to create one or more PPP Secrets which are used by the users. Call the pool something like “vpn-pool” and give it an address range such as “192.168.1.240-192.168.1.254”. There’s little point in making this block large as this router can only handle a couple of concurrent VPN sessions at most. To open the IP Pool window: IP > Pool I’ve picked a small section of my usual DHCP assigned block. You need to set aside a range of addresses that will be assigned to VPN clients.
I’m setting this up using WinBox, it can also be done using the web interface and the command line. This set up should work on any level 3 or higher licensed version of RouterOS which I think is now all of them. Note: If you have not enough information, it is obviously recommended that you should get help from a person who has all the knowledge about this topic.I’m running a MikroTik RouterBOARD 962UiGS-5HacT2HnT with a level 4 license. It is therefore better to take an expert's assistance in this regard. What you need to keep in mind is that when you reset your modem, you will lose your connection online. If you hold down this small button for approximately 20 seconds, (you may have to use a toothpick), then your modem will get restored to the factory settings. This can be done easily by clicking on the reset button at the back or at the bottom of your router. Nothing of the methods worked for me and I still not get access to my Mikrotik Router OS!Īll you need to do is to reset your Router OS modem. You tried different router IPs but nothing worked? Did you try the following IPs? In the list below we listed all known router IPs for the manufacturer Mikrotik. Then you can try these username/password combinations below to get access to your Mikrotik Router OS wireless router. Sometimes the username and password doesn't work that we mentioned in the top of this guide. In this list are the most popular default username and password combinations used by Mikrotik. Try different ID/password combinations that are widely used by Mikrotik that you'll find below. If above login credentials doesn't work with your Mikrotik Router OS router then try this method
To get to the router login page it's necessary that you are connected to the router.
But if you do not have the manual for your router or you do not want to read the whole manual to find the default login information then you can use the quick guide below. You'll find such information in the Manual of your Mikrotik Router OS router. To get access to your Mikrotik Router OS, you need the IP of your device, the username and password.