How to Set Up and Log Into Your Synology Router

by Marcus Reed Updated Apr 12, 2026

This guide shows you how to set up and log into your Synology router. Follow the steps below to access the admin panel and configure your WiFi settings. For official support, visit Asus Support.

Figure 1 — Synology Router Setup and SRM Configuration

Synology Default Login Details

Username	Password	Login Address
admin	admin	192.168.1.1
admin	password	192.168.0.1

Can't find the right password? Check our default router passwords list or the sticker on your router.

How to Log In

Connect — plug into the router via Ethernet or connect to its WiFi.
Open browser — type the login IP from the table above in the address bar.
Enter credentials — use the default username and password.
Configure — access the admin dashboard to change settings.

Tip: After logging in, immediately change the admin password and update your WiFi name for security.

Common Tasks After Login

Video Tutorial

Related Guides

Pro Tip: Enterprise-grade features like VLANs and advanced QoS are now available in consumer routers from brands like Ubiquiti and MikroTik.

Key Takeaways

Each brand has a unique default IP and admin URL
Check the router label for the exact login credentials
Keep your firmware updated for security patches
Most brands offer a mobile app for easier setup

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the default Synology login?

Most Synology routers use admin/admin or admin/password. Check the label on your router for exact credentials.

How do I reset my Synology router?

Press and hold the reset button for 10-15 seconds. See our reset guide for details.

Why can't I access my Synology router?

Ensure you're connected to the router's network and using the correct IP address. Try finding your router's IP.

About Marcus Reed

Marcus Reed is a network technician and technical writer who has configured and troubleshot routers and modems across thousands of home and small business installations for major ISPs including Comcast, AT&T, and Spectrum. That field experience across different hardware, firmware versions, and ISP environments gives him a practical command of what goes wrong and why. At RouterHax, he covers brand-specific router setup guides, ISP modem compatibility, and step-by-step troubleshooting tutorials.