Not a Roon employee, but while you’re waiting for a response from @support have you tried logging on to the Web GUI using the given address?
I don’t believe you need to reinstall Roon, that part seems to be working. It looks like a network problem. Is everything on the same 192.168.0.xxx sub-net?
I’m sorry you’re having these issues. I’d like to see your Nucleus up and running again and since it’s no longer under warranty, we’ll look at the self-help options available prior to looking at having you go back to your dealer for a service-type situation.
The fact that your Nucleus is pulling what seems to be a local IP address on the same subnet is the most puzzling. The 192.168.0.10 address is matching up with the last time the Nucleus or other devices sent data to Roon.
@Jim_F had a solid suggestion but I will list that last as it is rather involved. I will list a couple of items and if you have questions please let me and our valuable community know.
First, please try this:
On your Windows machine (with Nucleus connected etc) hold down the Windows key and hit R. This will bring up Run. Type \\192.168.0.10\ to see if you’re able to connect to it that way. If not and if possible, connect your computer to the same location as your Nucleus (connected to router, switch, or ISP provided modem) and see if something changes ie the ability to access this address and/or the Nucleus web interface. If it does, you have a networking issue of some sort and need not follow the directions below. Please see our article regarding networking for more information.
If nothing changes, please follow these instructions, and please note that if you don’t have a backup to restore, this will wipe your databases. You will start with step 3 of this guide (don’t worry about the name of the guide. The steps are correct) and once you complete it, contact me here or via PM to have the update servers change this to a Nucleus (not ROCK) install:
A happy new year to all involved and much love from the Roon family.
I have gone through the suggested procedures after disabling my VPN to connect my PC with my Roon_Server (Nucleus) via WLAN and in addition via Ethernet, without success.
I repeated the procedure after I reset the software of my router, without success. All other devices did connect afterwards and were up and running (see attached file)
I connected a keyboard to my Roon_Server and tried to reset the network setting on RoonOS via [ENTER] “resetnetwork” and [ENTER] without success (system message see attached file).
Tomorrow, I will proceed with your second suggestion, the “factory reset”. Since I have a pack-up on a separated SSD, I hope the best. I will contact you afterwards to switch from Rock to Server settings.
many thanks for your feedback. I will try to have my router settings adjusted as suggested and reboot. In adition, I will try to connect via “Fing”, did not know the app. I will give you a feedback
Andreas
PS: I have learned a lot about networks and software the last couple of days, I am more of a user so, amazing!
Or do you mean an ISP provided modem that your hi-fi router is connected to?
If so, which modem and router are we talking about?
I ask to find out if your internet access might be provided by a device that also has routing functions. In this case that could be causing the problem by having two different DHCP servers running.
sorry for my late response but year-end, family and whatever neede my attention. I downloaded “Fing” and surprise my Nucleus shows up (see print screen).
In addition, I connected my PC via Ethernet cable directly to the internetbox, disabled the firewall on the internetbox and the VPN on my PC, and finally was able to pin my DAC and got a GUI (\192.168.0.13).
That’s just, what I wanted to ask. Any devices missing in Fing?
I have a suspicion that the so called “Internet box” has activated a DHCP server in addition to the router, which may be causing an IP address conflict. in theory.
An IP conflict occurs when two devices share the same IP address on one network. This collision causes one or both devices to stop communicating:
you’ll see valid IP addresses on your network, but the connectivity simply won’t work or will be intermittent, rendering a device completely unusable in terms of network connectivity.
Please have a look: