LINKSYS PAP2-NA UNLOCKED. How to access control panel?

I can access the pap2 menu via my browser but now Im stuffed, any ideas?

I am using the same UK to UK adaptor so maybe thats wonky?

There are two ways of wiring a RJ11 to BT converter cable...
Normally the centre two pins of the RJ11 go to the outer two
(pins 2 & 5) of the BT end. The other one is where the outer
two of the RJ11 go to pins 2 & 5... The incoming BT line is
always on the outer 2 that are pins 2 & 5 on the BT socket
which connect to pins 5 and 2 on the BT plug (note the
switch...) See: www.wppltd.demon.co.uk at the bottom.

As for what it's called, 'RJ' specifications apply to specific uses of specific
types of connector, and are defined by the Universal Service Order Code. It
might look like an RJ11 but it isn't an RJ11 unless it is wired as, and _USED_
as specified in the RJ11 specification.

RJ11 is used for single-line analogue telephone interfaces with the active paid
on the centre two pins of a six position modular jack with four actual pins.

RJ14 uses two pairs on a six-position module jack (four pins in the centre four
positions, with pair one being the centre two, and pair two being outside pair one)

If the telephone has been designed to work on non-UK lines, it probably does not
need a separate ringing line, so all you need to connect to such telephones is
the active pair. Polarity in 99.9% of cases does not matter.

For a normal USOC RJ11 connection, the active pair is the centre pair. These
need to be presented on the BT plug on pins 2 and 5.
i.e.

BT RJ
2- -2
X
3- -3
4- -4
X
5- -5

and this is what most adapters do.

However, if the phone has been designed for the UK market, it may require a ring
wire. This is at position 4 on the BT plug (which, given the upside-down nature
of things, is actually pin 3 in the socket (are you confused yet?)

Another possibility is that the active pair is expected to be on pair two (RJ14
two pair wiring). If you get no dialtone, then that is probably the case.

Pin numbering, if you are holding a plug with pins uppermost about to insert it
into a socket, is left to right, i.e. pin 1 on the left. Count positions rather
than pins (so a four-wire BT plug has pins 2,3,4,5)

If you get dialtone on your cable, then you have the correct wiring for the
signal pair. However, the phone may not ring if the ring wire is not connected
correctly. Rewiring the plug upside-down should cure that, but you'll need
appropriate tooling.

Another clue can sometimes be gained from looking at the socket at the telephone
itself. How many pins are there in the socket? Where are they? If only two,
then that is the active pair, and no separate ring will be required.

In terms of the casing (but not necessarily the wiring)
RJ9 is four pins in a four pin housing
RJ11 is the centre four pins in a six pin housing
RJ12 is six pins in a six pin housing.