192.168.0.10 Login: IP, Username and Password
Log in to 192.168.0.10 with admin and admin or a blank password. D-Link and other devices, how to find what uses it, fixes.
The page opens only on a device connected to that router. Check the sticker on your router for its exact login. More defaults: Default Router Password List.
192.168.0.10 is a private IP address. Some D-Link, Intel and StarTech devices use it as their default admin address, but on most home networks it is simply an address given to a phone, printer, camera or computer.
This guide explains both cases, shows how to log in when 192.168.0.10 is a device you manage, and helps you find out what is using it.
The fastest way in: tap the login button in the box at the top of this page, then sign in with the details on your router label.
How to log in to 192.168.0.10
Logging in takes less than a minute when your device is on the right network. Follow these steps in order:
- Connect your phone or computer to the router by WiFi or with an Ethernet cable. Mobile data will not reach 192.168.0.10.
- Open any browser and type http://192.168.0.10 in the address bar, not the search box.
- Enter the admin username and password. Try the defaults in the table below, or the ones printed on the router label.
- Once you are in, change the admin password and check that WiFi security is set to WPA2 or WPA3.
If the page never loads, your router probably uses a different address. Run our Router IP Finder or check the “Default Gateway” on your device before trying again.
Default username and password for 192.168.0.10
Defaults depend on the brand and model. These are the combinations most often reported for devices that use 192.168.0.10:
| Username | Password | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| admin | admin | Most reported default |
| admin | (blank) | Common on D-Link devices |
| admin | password | Common alternative |
| (blank) | admin | Leave the username empty |
Most routers made in the last few years print a unique password on the label instead of a shared default. If none of these work and the password was changed, a factory reset brings back the label defaults.
Why your router uses 192.168.0.10
192.168.0.10 sits in the 192.168.0.x range used by many TP-Link, D-Link and Tenda routers. The router itself is usually at 192.168.0.1.
Manufacturers of network cameras, print servers, NAS drives and access points often ship devices at a fixed address like 192.168.0.10, so you can reach them before they join the network properly.
If two devices end up with 192.168.0.10, you get an IP conflict. One of them should be moved to another address.
Brands and devices that use 192.168.0.10
192.168.0.10 is not tied to one manufacturer. It is reported as the default or common gateway on these brands and ISP devices:
- D-Link access points, switches and cameras
- Intel network devices
- StarTech print servers and adapters
- Many IP cameras, printers and NAS drives with a fixed address
Your exact model decides the address, so the label on the router or its manual is the final word.
How to check that your router really uses this IP
Before you troubleshoot the login page, confirm the gateway address on the device you are using:
- Windows: open Command Prompt, type
ipconfigand read the “Default Gateway” line. - Mac: open System Settings, Network, your connection, Details, then TCP/IP and read “Router”.
- Android: open WiFi settings, tap the connected network, and look for Gateway or Router.
- iPhone and iPad: Settings, Wi-Fi, tap the (i) next to your network, and read Router.
192.168.0.10 not working? Fixes that work
When the address times out or keeps refusing your password, work through these checks:
- Wrong network: make sure you are on the router WiFi, not mobile data, a guest network or a VPN.
- Wrong address: confirm the default gateway using the steps above. Many routers use 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 instead.
- Browser issues: type http:// in front, try a private window, or use another browser.
- Wrong password: check the label, then try the table above. Passwords are case sensitive.
- Router not responding: restart it, wait two minutes, and try again with a cable if you can.
- Locked out: hold the reset button for about 10 seconds to restore factory settings. This erases your WiFi name and password.
Still stuck? Our full guide on a router login page that will not open covers every cause.
Common typos of 192.168.0.10
A single wrong character sends you to a search page instead of your router. These are the mistakes people make most often when typing 192.168.0.10:
- 192.168.o.10 is not valid. The letter o replaces the zero.
- 192.168.0.1.0 is not valid. An IP address has only four parts.
- 192.168.0.100 is not valid. A different address used by some cameras and modems.
- 192.168.0,10 is not valid. A comma instead of a dot.
- 192.168.0.l0 is not valid. The letter l replaces the 1.
Type the address exactly as 192.168.0.10 with dots, no spaces and no letters, then press Enter. Adding http:// in front stops the browser from treating it as a search.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 192.168.0.10 a router address?
Rarely. Some D-Link, Intel and StarTech devices use it, but it is usually a device on a network where the router is 192.168.0.1.
What is the default login for 192.168.0.10?
admin and admin is most common. D-Link devices often use admin with an empty password.
How do I find what is using 192.168.0.10?
Open your router admin page, usually at 192.168.0.1, and look at the connected devices or DHCP list.
Can I set my printer to 192.168.0.10?
Yes. A fixed address is useful for printers. Reserve it in the router DHCP settings to avoid conflicts.
Why does 192.168.0.10 not load?
The device may be off, on another subnet, or the address is not a web page. Check the device list in your router.
