192.168.0.11 is a Class C private IPv4 address. It’s one of the addresses from the block of private addresses within class C (all the 192.168.x.x addresses belong to this block). 192.168.0.11 also belongs to the 192.168.0.0/24 subnetwork. Since it’s a private address, it can be used inside private networks only and it’s not routable on the internet.
192.168.0.11 is not a popular default gateway address and you can find it assigned only to some Luxul access points (XAP-1020) and range extenders. Some other addresses from the same 192.168.0.0/24 subnetwork are much more popular. For example, 192.168.0.1 is one of the most popular default gateways and it’s used by many manufacturers (Eminent, Google, Huawei, Linksys, Motorola, Netgear, Netopia, Siemens, Sitecom, etc.) Other popular default gateways from the same subnetwork are 192.168.0.10 (D-Link), 192.168.0.30, 192.168.0.50, 192.168.0.100, and 192.168.0.254.
192.168.0.11 can also be assigned to a device connected to a wi-fi network (automatically or manually) but it has to be one of the available addresses in the DHCP pool.
If 192.168.0.11 is assigned to your modem/router/access point, this address becomes your router’s default gateway and you can type it into your web browser, open the configuration page and change/adjust network and security settings.
Automatic Assignment – 192.168.0.11 as a Dynamic IP
Let’s assume that your router’s default gateway is 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.0.10. If that’s the case, 192.168.0.11 will most probably be one of the available addresses inside the DHCP pool and it can be assigned automatically to some device connected to your home wi-fi network. If the address is assigned to a device automatically, it won’t be permanently assigned. The router (DHCP server) will check, after some time, if your device is still connected and if it’s not, it will take the address back. The address will become available again and it can be automatically assigned to some other device.
Manual Assignment – 192.168.0.11 as a Static IP
If you want this address permanently assigned to your PC or some other device, you can assign it manually as a static IP. In order to do that, you can make a reservation in the DHCP settings (in the router’s configuration page), or change TCP/IPv4 settings.
Hello, I am Anthony Stuart…
I am writer and editor at RouterInstructions. I’ve been working as a network specialist for various employers for almost 15 years. In my lifetime, I have installed thousands of routers, modems, bridges, switches, etc. My job also includes designing, monitoring, and maintaining local area networks (LANs) as well as wide area networks (WANs). I want to share my knowledge and experience with you and help you understand the basics of IP addressing. I am also going to write about routers, network security, and other network-related topics.