Yeah. Only trying to give a tip.
Most of my LAN stuff is set to static I.P.
That way when browsing my network. I have my device I.P. addresses learned.
I mentioned previously that my TNAP 7 install showed two instances of wifi SSID. And the encryption key was not present.in the first one.
After adding the second one and key, connected just fine for my osmio4k.
Either/or, or both. I use a static address. For me my LAN is set to use a five-dot scope. 192.168.5.1 thru 192.168.5.XXX
So.
Osmio set to use a static I.P. 192.168.5.205. The rest you should know. Gateway pointed at the router at 192.168.5.1, DNS points to the router at 192.168.5.1 and a Google 8.8.4.4.
Not actually necessary but in the router management console. In LAN. Enable and use a static I.P. based on the MAC of the wifi/Ethernet adapter of the device. My photos show examples. I would think that most routers have the same capabilities in one way or another.
Huh? MAC is burned into the network adapter. I.P.'s can change (manually set or assigned by DHCP). MAC always stays the same.
Filezilla, channel editor, putty. You can save a config and the next time you fire them up. Call up the osmio4k at 192.168.5.205.
It's always there. If somebody comes home with a phone, etc. and the receiver is off. They can't steal the receiver I.P.
Not saying there may be a few bugs in the TNAP version. I ain't got no more room for trophy's. Just trying to help.