To restore your router settings when necessary, make a backup of them.
Numerous options are offered by routers of all models and types, many of which we alter to meet the network's requirements. To improve security, we change Wi-Fi and router user information and passwords, and we might add specific devices to the white or black list. Nevertheless, a lot of router issues, particularly the bad ones, require us to factory reset the router, which erases all of these settings. In order to restore the router settings when necessary, we will learn how to create a backup copy of them in this post.
Since the backup feature's location varies from router to router, open the router's settings page and search for it. Any router has a backup feature for settings. Entering the address on the back of the router—typically 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1—into the browser, followed by the user name and password, will bring up the router page.
For instance, to create a backup copy of your TP-Link router, navigate to the "Advanced" section, then the "System Tools" section, where the "Backup & Restore" sub-section is located. To save a copy of the computer's settings, including all of the router's current settings, click on it. Then, from the settings page, select the "Backup" button.
Selecting the file from the Browse button and selecting "Restore" will return all settings to their initial state whenever you wish to restore the settings. This feature may be located in the "Maintenance" section of other routers under the names "Administration," "Diagnostics," or "Romfile Backup," depending on the kind of router you own.