Computers |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Super Techie Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 439
| This tutorial explains how to assign a static IP address to a computer that is either directly connected to another computer, or connected through a switch or router. If your computer is directly connected to your modem, then a static IP must be assigned by your ISP, and you can get the information you need from them. 1. Right click on "My Network Places" and select "Properties" 2. Right click on the icon that represents the ethernet card you're using, and select "Properties" http://www.farsideofthegalaxy.com/pi...orkplacesL.jpg 3. Select "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" and select "Properties" http://www.farsideofthegalaxy.com/pi...onnectionL.jpg 4. Check, "Use the following IP address" and fill in as follows: IP address: 192.168.0.2 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 Default gateway: "IP of router, if you have one. If not, then leave blank" 5. Refer to the following list for the "Preferred DNS server" 199.166.24.253 (PS0.NS1.VRX.NET) - Toronto, ON, Canada 199.166.27.253 (PS0.NS3.VRX.NET) - Richmond Hill, ON, Canada 199.166.28.10 (PS0.NS2.VRX.NET) - Apopka, Fl 199.166.29.3 (NL.PUBLIC.BASESERVERS.NET) - The Netherlands 199.166.31.3 (NS1.QUASAR.NET) - Orlando, FL, USA 195.117.6.25 (ZOLIBORZ.ELEKTRON.PL) - Poland 38.113.2.100 (NS1.JERKY.NET) - Boston, MA, USA 213.196.2.97 (PAN.BIJT.NET) - The Netherlands NOTE: Use the DNS server closest to your location http://www.farsideofthegalaxy.com/pi...tprotocolL.jpg If more than one static IP is wanted on the same network, repeat all steps. The only part you change is in step four, in which you add one to the last subnet of the IP address. For example: Computer #1 (IP = 192.168.0.2) Computer #2 (IP = 192.168.0.3) Computer #3 (IP = 192.168.0.4)
__________________ \"I have many layer-eight problems in my life, including myself.\" |
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