Some routers are setup to not allow access to the configuration page if you are connected via Wi-Fi. Connecting via Ethernet will help ensure that you can properly access the configuration tools. You can find this address by following the methods outlined above. Enter the address as if you were visiting a webpage. When you try to open the configuration page, you'll be prompted to enter your router login information. If you don't have this information saved, you can try some of the common defaults: Try leaving both fields blank. Many routers don't have any username or password required. Try entering "admin" as the username, and then leave the password blank. If that doesn't work, enter "admin" as the password as well. Look up your router make and model at routerpasswords.com. This will display the default login information. If the default login information doesn't work, and you can't figure out how to log in, you can reset the router by pressing and holding the physical Reset button on the back. This will erase all of your router's settings, possibly disrupting your wireless network if you changed any default settings for it. You can then use the default login. The name of this page will be different for every different router manufacturer. The location varies, but you can usually find it in the "Administration," "Utilities," or "Maintenance" section. Many routers have a button that will check to see if a new version of the router's firmware is available. Depending on the router, you may be provided a link to the latest firmware version, or the router may even be able to download it on its own. If there is a newer version of the firmware available, but no links are given, you'll need to download the firmware from the manufacturer. You can get these files from the Support sections of these sites. Perform a web search to find the support site. For example, searching for "Netgear support" will get you the netgear.com/support link. You can find your router model number at the top of the configuration page. Enter this model number into the search on the manufacturer's website. Depending on the router, there may be a single firmware files, many different ones, or none at all. Download the latest version, either by date or by number. The file will usually download in ZIP format. Make sure you don't download a version earlier than the one you're using. You can see what version you're using on your router's firmware update configuration page. After the firmware file has finished downloading, double-click the downloaded ZIP file to open it, then click "Extract" to extract the contents. This will usually give you one file with an unfamiliar extension. Back in your router's firmware update page, click the "Choose File" button and navigate to your newly-extracted file. Select it and then click the "Upload" button in the router configuration page. Once the file is uploaded, the firmware update process will begin. You'll typically see a progress bar, and the update process may take 3-5 minutes. Your router will likely reset afterwards, which will disconnect you from the network for a few moments. If the firmware update doesn't work, and you can no longer connect to the router, you can manually reset it and try again. Press and hold the Reset button on the back of the router for 30 seconds to reset it to factory defaults. You'll need to reconfigure your network if you made any changes to the default settings previously.
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One-sentence summary -- Connect to the router via Ethernet. Enter your router's IP address into a web browser's address bar. Enter your login information. Open the "Firmware," "Router Upgrade," or "Update" page. Click the "Check" button to see if updates are available. Download the latest firmware files if presented with a link. Visit the manufacturer's support site if no link is given. Enter your router's model into the support site's search. Find the latest firmware files. Extract the ZIP file. Upload the file to your router. Wait while the update is applied. Reset your router if the update fails.

Q: If your model is freestandingmeaning it's finished on all sides and can stand alone like a piece of furniturethe shutoff valve is typically located on the water line that connects the tub to the faucets. For other models, you will have to turn off the bathroom water valve behind the toilet or sometimes the entire home's water supply. Be sure to open up the tub faucet until no more water runs out of it before moving forward. Typically, the overflow plate is circular and connected to your tub with 1 to 2 screws that hold the stopper lever in place. Use a screwdriver to remove these screws along with the plate. Afterward, use your fingers to remove the lever hook from the linkage bar and then unscrew or pull the stopper to remove it. The stopper is the piece that seals the tub when you need to fill it with water. The drain flange is the finished part of the drain that is visible in the bottom of the tub. Insert a removal tool or pair of pliers into the flange, twist it counterclockwise, and pull it out. Head to a home hardware store and purchase a dedicated drain flange removal tool. If your tub is freestanding, use a reciprocating saw and metal blade to cut off the drainpipe about 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) from the location closest to the bottom of the tub. If your tub is built-in to your home, access the bottom of the tub via a crawlspace or basement and twist the pipe loose with water pump pliers or a pipe wrench. Remember that your new tub will have new piping. With that in mind, never cut the plumbing that's connected to your home. Rock the reciprocating saw up and down as you cut to move faster. Be sure to grip the handle firmly with your dominant hand and hold the front grip tightly with your non-dominant hand to guide to saw. Focus on keeping a tight grip on the saw while applying pressure to the tool. Make sure the saw's shoe (the flat edges parallel to the blade that guide it) is pressed tightly against the piping to reduce vibrations. Wear gloves and a safety mask when using a reciprocating saw.
A: Turn off the water supply via the shutoff valve. Remove the stopper and overflow assembly. Take off the drain flange with a removal tool or pair of needlenose pliers. Remove the drainpipe from your cast iron tub.

Article: Heat provides a quick, easy way to reduce the discomfort of morning stiffness. To relax your muscles and increase circulation to stiff joints, use hot packs, heating pads, or a hot shower to target affected areas. When using a hot pack or heating pad, wrap the device in a thin, dry towel. Do not exceed 20 minutes of application. Take as hot of a shower as is comfortable for you. Hot tub or whirlpool use can be especially therapeutic to relieve stiffness first thing in the morning. Allow your skin to return to room temp before applying any topical medication. Believe it or not, you can also relieve morning stiffness by applying cool temperatures to your joints. This helps reduce swelling and can numb locations of particularly bothersome pain. Ice packs, cold packs, or even a bag of frozen veggies will do the trick. Try warm and cold packs on separate days to see what works better for you. Stick with whichever seems to work better. If either warm or cold packs are too uncomfortable, discontinue use. Your comfort is an important factor in keeping your pain low. Wrap anything frozen in a dry towel to protect your skin, and do not apply cold to one location for more than 20 minutes. Allow your skin to warm back up to normal before applying topical medication. If your hands are the primary site of your morning stiffness, try soaking your hands in warm or hot water. To take your mind off of the discomfort as well, try doing a few dishes in a sink filled with hot water. Always test a sink's water temp by quickly dipping a finger in momentarily before submerging your hands.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply warmth to stiff joints. Try cold packs too. Do dishes in hot water.