Q:I have a dsl connection,but the lan shows yeloow excalmation-ip:169.254.235.2.But i have a dynamic ip?Why.?
88590
The problem is that on DSL, you do not get a public IP address on your computer. Your router gets one and then your it gives your computer a private IP address. This is called NAT (Network Address Translation). \n\nIn order to use a VPN on a DSL connection, you need to either route a public IP to your computer, which will probably require you to purchase one from your ISP and will require them to help you set it up, or you will need to set up some port forwarding in the router to forward the ports that the VPN program communicates on.\n\nRight now, when you connect to a remote computer, it sees that traffic as coming from the IP address of your router, since your computer IP is private. When it tries to send information back, the router says "Hey! I don't know what this is!" and drops the packets. Port forwarding tells the packets which local IP address they should go to and having a public IP on your computer makes that step unnecessary.\n\nYou will definitely need to call your ISP on this, but I hope my explaination helps to clarify.
25593
We can't find the remote system's IP ...but we can find the system's IP by giving the command  " ipconfig " in ur "RUN" -> "CMD" ...\n\nbetter use the " ipconfig /all" to know all about the lan configuration
874629
Open a DOS window, and type the command:\n\nipconfig /all\n\nLook at the results. If the line Dhcp Enabled has a Yes beside it, you have a dynamic IP address. You'll also see at the bottom of the output when the lease was obtained and when it expires. This is when your machine got the IP address, and when it will be getting a new one from the DHCP server.\n\nIf the line Dhcp Enabled has a No beside it, you have a static IP address.\n\nIn all likelihood, you have a dynamic IP address. Static is available on ADSL connections, but it usually costs more.
55113
The system variable <insert a dollar symbol here>_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'] contains the ip address of the visitor. Is that what you want? Frame your wquestion clearly plz.\nHere replace <insert a dollar symbol here> with $\nIf i give that $ symbol there, yahoo doesnt allow my post.
1014555
You'll have to unpower, then let it reboot. If it's a dynamic ip address system, it'll be assigned another automatically. Static, DNS info can be set manually, and "told" to remain the same. If this info is mismatched with an external stand-alone router, it'll cause addressing conflicts.
175392
Your ISP could have changed their DNS server addresses.  Roadrunner did this to me recently.  I had to A) find their new DNS ip address, B) go into my network properties and update the DNS value.
1070993
Ok the other answer didnt really explain it to well....If you have cable internet or dialup, or dsl or whatever....there are two sets of ips to consider, external, and internal....\n\nYour cable modem has an external ip, which is say...xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx....ok...\n\nif  you dont have a router or gateway, this will be your computer ip as well...\n\nhowever, if you have a router, it will assign internal ips to all computers on your network....like this.....192.168.8.xxx....\n\nif you go to www.whatismyip.com, it will show you your external ip.....\n\nto see your internal ip, go to start> network connections> and double click on your local area connection....then click the details tab at the top.....\n\n\nanyway hope this helps....
702677
1.IP address is usually dynamic.Check you IP\nin www.auditmypc.com. at different times.\n If it changes your IP address is dynamic.\n2.If static IP you cannot change it.Only your ISP can do it.
1056701
If you are running Windows XP, click Start, Run..., and type in cmd in the dialog box that appears.  This will open a DOS session.  Type ipconfig at the command prompt that appears on the screen and press <Enter> key.  You will get a few lines of results, one of them being your IP addr.\n\nNow, if you have a router between you and and your cable or DSL connection, then the IP address you see is what the router is assigning to your computer.  The outside world cannot see that address - they see the address your service provider has assigned to your router.
922876
Well at least you know enough not to post your internet facing IP address  ;)\n\nI dont understand why on internal net nic you have the gateway as 192.168.1.1? It should be x.x.x.147. You state that the internal card is DHCP, which contradicts you setting the .3 address. This is where the conflict is. You need to turn off all DHCP and use only static routes on this machine. I assume the external address (.147) is not assigned by DHCP from your ISP, but rather a dedicated address.\n\nAnother way of doing this, and probably safer, is to put a router on the ISP connection, but configure up a DMZ which will allow the static address to your server from the net. This WILL require a 2nd IP address from your ISP.\n\nPort 2 of the router should be DHCP server using NAT as 192.168.1.0/24, and should take the place of your 2nd NIC. Local workstations would be DHCP client, and would be able to get to the server as a true address on the Internet (via the DMZ). This way, you free your server from routing as well.
553538
Maybe the DHCP provided (if you get your DNS from DHCP) DNS Servers are not responding in time. I had my ISP change the primary and secondary DNS servers and my connection when to crap.  Through the VPN, you're probably using your company's DSN servers.\n\nCheck to make sure your primary and secondary DSN server respond.\n\nIn windows, open a command shell. Type "nslookup yahoo.com" and see if you get a response.
1028810
Normally when you connect to the Internet you will be dynamically assigned an IP address for that session from a pool of available addresses within the block assigned to the ISP. This means that if you disconnect and connect again you will normally be assigned a different IP address.\n\nWith a static IP address every time you connect you will be assigned the same IP address every time. This allows you to host your own web Server, email Server or set up a VPN (Virtual Private Network) at home or in the office, and is compatible with all of our Broadband ADSL packages.
322759
First it's a violation of every DSL provider's TOS that I know  of.\n\nTo do it however all you need is three routers or one good one that does subnets.\n\nDSL <-> Router (192.168.1.1) \n\n<Home Router Gateway on 192.168.1.1/Static IP 192.168.1.2, Internal Lan 192.168.32.x)\n\n<Neighbor Router Gateway on 192.168.1.1/Static IP 192.168.1.3, Internal Lan 192.168.16.x)\n\nIf you use Wireless just set seperate SSID's, seperate channels and a good PSK.
971695
it can not. 127.0.0.1 is loopback ip. It is nothing but ur machine.
1046454
Do you mean your IP address? it makes some difference if you have DSL or Dial-up, but you can visit this site to find out what your computers IP address is: http://myipresolve.com/ \nIf you use Dial-up, that number changes every time you connect though.
282597
The first IP in the range is always the "name" of the network. So, All the rest are usable.\n\nThe usable range on the 200.10.10.64 network subnet would be 200.10.10.65 to 200.10.10.79\n\nAdded:\n\nRonin, I wondered about that, But I was thinking that only applied when the host section of the subnet was all binary 1's.  Maybe I was wrong.  I'll look it up again for my own information.
1056432
The DHCP server at your ISP generates the IP address.  You are typing the correct commands to release/renew your IP address.  The IP address they issue is within a range of addresses on the network they have registered to be able to use.  You'll have to switch ISP's if you want to be on another network.