idk if this is the right section but it seemed to fit my problem i guees.
it doesn't happen often but when i does it's very frustrating, sometimes when i turn my computer on after work/school it is assigned the same ip address (internal) as my other computer which is normally always on. ipconfig /release and /renew usually clears up the issue but i was wondering if i could assign an internal ip address permanently? if so how?
i have himachi installed as well, idk if that matters.
idk if this is the right section but it seemed to fit my problem i guees.
it doesn't happen often but when i does it's very frustrating, sometimes when i turn my computer on after work/school it is assigned the same ip address (internal) as my other computer which is normally always on. ipconfig /release and /renew usually clears up the issue but i was wondering if i could assign an internal ip address permanently? if so how?
i have himachi installed as well, idk if that matters.
Open the Network and Sharing Center, then click "Change adapter settings" on the left sidebar. From there, right click whatever device you use and select "Properties." Now, double click "Internet Protocol Version 4(TCP/IPv4)" to view it's properties. You can set a static internal IP for your computer there, although there shouldn't ever be IP conflicts on your network if your router has DHCP enabled and both computers are set to automatically obtain their IP addresses.
Also, take this with a grain of salt since I don't really have a formal education on it and there are probably people here that know a lot more than I.
Open the Network and Sharing Center, then click "Change adapter settings" on the left sidebar. From there, right click whatever device you use and select "Properties." Now, double click "Internet Protocol Version 4(TCP/IPv4)" to view it's properties. You can set a static internal IP for your computer there, [i]although there shouldn't ever be IP conflicts on your network if your router has DHCP enabled and both computers are set to automatically obtain their IP addresses. [/i]
Also, take this with a grain of salt since I don't really have a formal education on it and there are probably people here that know a lot more than I.
toothOpen the Network and Sharing Center, then click "Change adapter settings" on the left sidebar. From there, right click whatever device you use and select "Properties." Now, double click "Internet Protocol Version 4(TCP/IPv4)" to view it's properties. You can set a static internal IP for your computer there, although there shouldn't ever be IP conflicts on your network if your router has DHCP enabled and both computers are set to automatically obtain their IP addresses.
Also, take this with a grain of salt since I don't really have a formal education on it and there are probably people here that know a lot more than I.
thanks alot dude, if nobody else answers i will probably use this method!
[quote=tooth]Open the Network and Sharing Center, then click "Change adapter settings" on the left sidebar. From there, right click whatever device you use and select "Properties." Now, double click "Internet Protocol Version 4(TCP/IPv4)" to view it's properties. You can set a static internal IP for your computer there, [i]although there shouldn't ever be IP conflicts on your network if your router has DHCP enabled and both computers are set to automatically obtain their IP addresses. [/i]
Also, take this with a grain of salt since I don't really have a formal education on it and there are probably people here that know a lot more than I.[/quote]
thanks alot dude, if nobody else answers i will probably use this method!
I think that's the first time I see a Saltysally post being +fragged.
I think that's the first time I see a Saltysally post being +fragged.