I have a Cisco WebSTAR DPC2100R2. It is currently running software version v2.0.2r1256-060303 The newest revision of the firmware I have documentation on is dpc2100R2-v202r1256-100324as The new firmware is needed for this modem because of a security gap that allows malicious websites to reconfigure, monitor, and/or disable the modem activity. According to the documentation I have found, the firmware cannot be updated by the end user (myself), and that the update must be requested and sent from the ISP (Time Warner). This is my own purchased modem, and not a leased modem.

May 08, 2007 where can i get usb drivers for Epc2100r2 modem. Please register or login. Advc 500 User Manual - Download Free Apps more. There are 0 registered and 1088 anonymous users currently online. Find the default login, username, password, and ip address for your Cisco dpc2100r2 router. You will need to know then when you get a new router, or when you reset.

This modem was commonly used by TWC around 2010 based on my research. My question is if TWC is still able to send the update to my modem. You can find documentation regarding the security gaps for my modem at the following link: Any help advice would be greatly appreciated. I just recently bought this modem and would like to keep using it as long as possible without security concerns. Did you run the test and does it show your modem is vulnerable? The latest firmware is not the best or the correct firmware.

The modem is also an obsolete DOCSIS 2 one and will need to be replaced. It's only good for a single channel, I had to get rid of mine due to the channel I'd end up on getting overly congested and interfered with from FM radio causing internet speeds constantly below 4Mbps The security problem was noted in 2010 and probably fixed back then. This is why you run your own router with a different password other than the default in it. I ran the test and it showed that the modem is still vulnerable. I haven't had any issues with my modem for the two months or since I have started using it. I have my own router with a password I created, but my question is about my modem. There isn't an option to change the password on the modem (that I am aware of), and even if the password on the modem is changed, it is still vulnerable to malicious scripts without the most current update.

The speed of the modem is fine for me, as I am only paying for 3Mbps, and I get that consistently. At 3 down You're probably ok. Bontrager Seat Bag Installation. Issue here was trying to run 15/1 or 20/2 thru one of them and I was only getting an average around 6Mbps.