on 05-09-2023 10:06
Hi, I found an unknown device connected to our Wi-Fi, does it mean that my network is hacked? I can’t recognise the unknown device’s IP address. Thanks!
Answered! Go to Answer
on 05-09-2023 15:17
Each time a device changes its MAC address the Hub's DHCP server will give it a new IP address.
The IP lease time on Hub is 24 hours by default, so after 24 hours the disused MACs / IPs should drop off.
If we see a Wi-Fi device that is showing as connected via Ethernet that means it is connected to one of our Wireless Access points that are in turn connected to the Hub via a cable.
Check in the Hub's Connected Devices menus ( not via the VM Connect app that is not reliable ) to see how things are connected.
on 05-09-2023 14:18
it will be one of your own devices that support MAC Address Randomisation. E.g A laptop or a mobile or their VPNs.
on 05-09-2023 14:55
Thank you for your reply. But that does not match with the amount of our devices. We have 5 devices in total. But the system showed that another device with a different IP address had connected to the Ethernet. Do you mean that one of our devices have 2 different IP addresses?
on 05-09-2023 15:17
Each time a device changes its MAC address the Hub's DHCP server will give it a new IP address.
The IP lease time on Hub is 24 hours by default, so after 24 hours the disused MACs / IPs should drop off.
If we see a Wi-Fi device that is showing as connected via Ethernet that means it is connected to one of our Wireless Access points that are in turn connected to the Hub via a cable.
Check in the Hub's Connected Devices menus ( not via the VM Connect app that is not reliable ) to see how things are connected.
on 05-09-2023 15:26
May I know where I can check the Hub's Connected Devices menus?
on 05-09-2023 15:35
The Hub's menu is at http://192.168.0.1/
Login with the Hub password from the bottom side label ( this is NOT the Wi-Fi password ).
Once in the Hub's menu go to "Connected devices"
on 05-09-2023 15:39
Many thanks. Cheers!