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Subject:
IP Address
Category: Computers Asked by: bishop4ever25-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
25 Mar 2005 08:47 PST
Expires: 24 Apr 2005 09:47 PDT Question ID: 500297 |
How do I change the IP address for my comp? I'm using Windows XP |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: IP Address
From: vballguy-ga on 25 Mar 2005 12:01 PST |
IP Addresses typically come from your internet service provider- If you use dial up - you could probably just disconnect and re-connect If you have DSL - you might have a dedicated IP in which case you would need to actually call your ISP and have them change it. You could try the following command from dos ipconfig /renew Or you could disconnect and re-connect to the internet ..... Without knowing who is controlling your ip address it would be hard to say. |
Subject:
Re: IP Address
From: darrenism-ga on 25 Mar 2005 12:04 PST |
This is how to change your LOCAL AREA NETWORK (LAN) address on Windows XP. This will NOT change your WIDE AREA NETWORK (WAN) address. (The address that other people see you as on the internet) 1. Open your "Network Connections" This can be done several ways: - Right click on "My Network Places" on your desktop and select "Properties". - Start, Control Panel, Network Connections 2. Right click on "Local Area Network" and select "Properties". 3. Under "This connection uses the following items" select "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" and click the properties button just below it. 4. Select "Use the following IP address:" 5. Enter the IP address that you wish. NOTE: To see your current settings do the following - Goto start, run, type "cmd" and press enter. - At the command prompt type "ipconfig" |
Subject:
Re: IP Address
From: probonopublico-ga on 25 Mar 2005 12:06 PST |
If you are on Broadband, your ISP can probably give you an IP address for a Proxy Server. |
Subject:
Re: IP Address
From: dataxpress-ga on 25 Mar 2005 13:24 PST |
If you could provide more information, we'd be glad to help. 1. Are you behind a router? 2. Is this the only router you're behind? 3. Are you connected via ethernet or USB? 4. What type of internet do you have? (Dial-up/DSL/Cable) |
Subject:
Re: IP Address
From: harwinder-ga on 23 Apr 2005 16:29 PDT |
HI First off all u have to tell that what type of connection you are using i mean DialUp or wht....? If u want to hide your IP address then u can use tools which are available on net, but i think the ZONE ALARM firewall is the best software coz its authorized softwar e n award winner too. |
Subject:
Re: IP Address
From: nesmaster102-ga on 13 May 2005 23:03 PDT |
take note of your ip address beforehand to verify your changes. (if you can't figure out how to do that, you probably shouldn't do this.) First, at the command prompt, (start, run, command) type: ipconfig /release (then enter, of course) you can type EXIT at this point (just renewing it doesn't do it) Go to your tcp/ip properties (right click on my network places, select 'properties' from the list) go to the properties of the local area connection (again, right click, properties) double-click on internet protocol tcp/ip. (you should be at tcp/ip properties at this point. you'll be back here in less than a minute so remember where it is.) under the "general" tab, select the radio button that says "use the following ip address" in the ip address field, use a "undefined" (and thus, unused) ip address (such as 10.1.1.1) by mouse-clicking into each field and entering the corresponding number. below that is the gateway and by default, if you hit TAB, it will fill with 255.0.0.0. if not, do so. click okay, then okay again on the aforementioned local areas connections properties. this will put you back into the network connections folder. from here, start again, getting back to tcp/ip properties (don't remember? follow the steps above). this time, select "obtain ip address automatically". Click okay, then okay again. after you've verified that the address has been changed (double click on your local area connection icon and look at the support tab), feel free to close the network connections folder. Poof! your ip address has changed and you can log back on to that banned game room (or whatever). Remember, this doesn't protect you from being tracked by those that have the resources to do so. your network card has a unique id (MAC Address) that your ISP has tied to each ip address you use with their service |
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