In the browser address bar, type http://192.168.1.1/ When the Linksys router administration screen loads, in the User name field, type admin. In the Password field, type admin. If the username and password didn't work, [click here] for a list of default Linksys router passwords. If you don't know your Linksys router model number, it's located on the bottom of the router.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Open a web browser. Go to the router administrations screen. Enter the default username and password.

Q: An opaque bag will help keep light out from the bulbs and prevent them from sprouting too early. Keep the bag open to keep air flowing to the bulbs. If you are storing multiple flower bulbs, write the name of which bulbs you are storing on the outside of the bag. You can also use a netted bag to help regulate airflow, but it will not block light. The bulbs should be stored in a basement, cellar, or garage. The temperature should be between 60F (16C) and 65F (18C). Make sure the area they're stored in does not drop below freezing levels or else the bulbs will not survive. If the bulbs are left out, the daffodils will not winterize and they may not bloom next season. Store the bag of daffodil bulbs in the crisper drawer so they are out of direct light. Keep the bulbs in a separate drawer away from any food. Fruits like apples emit ethylene gas and can kill the flower inside the bulb. If you store the daffodil bulbs in a fridge, keep them in a separate fridge from the fruit. Once the bulbs have been chilling for 6 to 8 weeks, they have experienced enough cold to bloom in the spring. Replant the bulbs with at least 3 inches (7.6cm) of soil covering them. When you dig the hole for the daffodil bulbs, add a handful bulb fertilizer to promote healthy spring growth.
A: Place the bulbs in a labeled paper bag. Store the bulbs in a cool, dry place for 6 to 8 weeks. Keep the bulbs in the fridge if you live in a warm climate. Keep fruits away from your bulbs. Replant the bulbs in late December or early January.

Article: The chair should have an armrest to support the patient's arm but should not have wheels. Make sure that the patient's arm is not bent at the elbow. If the patient is lying down, place a pillow under the patient's arm for additional support. Tie a tourniquet around the patient's arm about 3" to 4" (7.5cm to 10 cm) above the venipuncture site. Avoid asking the patient to pump his or her fist. Tap the vein with your index finger to encourage dilation. Use a circular motion, and avoid dragging the wipe over the same piece of skin twice.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Seat the patient in a chair. Decide which arm you will be drawing from or let your patient decide. Ask the patient to make a fist. Trace the patient's veins with your index finger. Disinfect the area that you plan to puncture with an alcohol wipe. Allow the disinfected area to dry for 30 seconds so that the patient doesn't feel a sting when the needle is inserted.

Article: Stress fractures are fairly common injuries to the foot and ankle. They're especially common in athletes, because they often result from overuse and repetitive stresses, such as those that long-distance runners endure. Sudden increases in activity can also cause stress fractures. For example, if you're usually fairly sedentary but take a hiking holiday, you might end up with a stress fracture. Osteoporosis and certain other conditions that affect bone strength and density make you more prone to stress fractures. Trying to do too much too soon can cause stress fractures. For example, if you're new to exercise and start trying to run a 10k every week, you could end up with a stress fracture. If you feel pain in your foot or ankle that eases when you rest, you may have a stress fracture. If the pain gets worse during normal everyday activities, it's a good sign you have a stress fracture. The pain will also get worse over time. The pain may feel deep inside your foot, toe, or ankle. Pain isn't just weakness leaving your body. If you experience consistent foot pain, especially if it's even during everyday activities or persists when you rest, see your doctor. Ignoring it could lead to worse injury. If you have a stress fracture, you may notice that the top of your foot is swollen and tender to the touch. Swelling may also occur on the outside of the ankle. Sharp pain when you touch an area of your foot or ankle isn't normal. If you experience pain or tenderness when you touch your foot, see your doctor. Bruises don't always occur with stress fractures, but they can. You may be tempted to "tough it out" with the pain from a stress fracture, but don't. If you do not seek treatment for a stress fracture, it can get worse over time. The bone may even break completely.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize your risk factors. Watch out for pain. Look for swelling and tenderness. Examine the area for bruising. See a doctor.