[Vivo]

Originally Posted by YamiKaitou By purchasing one, I meant going to the electronics store and buying your own. If you must use this router, then it looks like you are out of luck

Yeah can't get new one

Originally Posted by ddhoward One option would be to change your router's DNS server to OpenDNS and set up a website blocking scheme through them. However, any user on your network with enough knowledge about how computers work could easily bypass this.

I want to block it on ipad, from router, they are kids the have knowledge about open youtube all the day with 2 ipads xD

Originally Posted by sami_spt or.. ask the people in your house not to open youtube =) =)

I already did, but they are visitors for weeks and my internet will be finished before last day in the month, internet is limited here, anyway i did but they didn't lsn

[ddhoward]

Originally Posted by Vivo I want to block it on ipad, from router, they are kids the have knowledge about open youtube all the day with 2 ipads xD

That does not stop you from setting up OpenDNS.

[fysiks]

If you are wanting to use the modem/router that you've been given, you should ask your ISP. If either they can't help you or they don't want to help you, buy your own router and bypass the ISP's router (use theirs as only a modem; this is the only way I will ever use a ISP supplied piece of junk).

[Neeeeeeeeeel.-]

It will be easy if you buy a tp-link router
You can block traffic based on the mac address or an ip range.

[Vivo]

Originally Posted by ddhoward That does not stop you from setting up OpenDNS.

I don't know how

Originally Posted by fysiks If you are wanting to use the modem/router that you've been given, you should ask your ISP. If either they can't help you or they don't want to help you, buy your own router and bypass the ISP's router (use theirs as only a modem; this is the only way I will ever use a ISP supplied piece of junk).

Yeah the problem that i'm forced to use it cuz no problem with it just this small one, I'll tell my brother to talk with the support again thanks ;)

Originally Posted by Neeeeeeeeeel.- It will be easy if you buy a tp-link router You can block traffic based on the mac address or an ip range.

Nice the problem that i'm forced to use this noob one
Thanks anyway for you and all i'll try to find a way

[Neeeeeeeeeel.-]

Originally Posted by Vivo Nice the problem that i'm forced to use this noob one Thanks anyway for you and all i'll try to find a way

You are not, I have my tp-link router connected to the ISP router... I only use the ISP router as a modem. All the traffic go first to the tp-link router so I can block what I want.

[ANTICHRISTUS]

personally I don't like TP-Link, but D-Link routers are more reliable. an example: the DSL-2750U (up to adsl2+) is so great if compared to other low range products.

other suggestions: mac adress filtring (restrict the access to your router only for known computers). and reconsider previous suggestions please, don't ignore if you don't understand .

[Jelle]

Originally Posted by ANTICHRISTUS personally I don't like TP-Link, but D-Link routers are more reliable. an example: the DSL-2750U (up to adsl2+) is so great if compared to other low range products.

Tell that to my overheating DIR-655. Each time I stream a movie to my TV using DLNA from NAS to TV it overheats within 5 minutes and crashed my whole LAN.
It also crashes when many people are on my servers.

Luckily ASUS makes some awesome routers (rt-ac68u) that doesn't overheat, since changing I haven't had any issues.

[fysiks]

Originally Posted by Vivo Yeah the problem that i'm forced to use it

That is not true. Every single modem and router that I've ever used has had the option to DMZ (which is what you want to do in your modem to send all traffic to your router). If you don't have the option, you should be able to replicated it with router settings in your modem.

[Neeeeeeeeeel.-]

Originally Posted by fysiks That is not true. Every single modem and router that I've ever used has had the option to DMZ (which is what you want to do in your modem to send all traffic to your router). If you don't have the option, you should be able to replicated it with router settings in your modem.

It could be. There are ISP's that doesn't allow you to enter to the router settings, they control it remotely... for example if you need to change your wifi password you have to use their online panel (At work I have a router that is setup like that). In my case, it's a Cisco router.