I have 5 computers and using wireless router .And my ISP give us 5public ip address .Is that possible we can?
447714
You can make your wireless router act as a router instead of a gateway, then either configure each of the machines with your public IP's or configure your router to hand out those 5 IP's through DHCP.\n\nOr, you can leave your router as a gateway, use only one of the public IP's (for the router) and have the router do NAT.
930424
How many IP address do you have assigned to you? If you only have one that might be your problem.\n\nIf you are running your computer through a router then I am afraid I am not able to help you.
919712
yes you can. but please note that IP address is NOT physical address. you can change your physical address by buying a new ethernet adapter card and that should do it. HOWEVER, if you change it, it won't change your IP address because your ISP set it up for you (because it's static IP)
829747
ignore ALL the people above\n\nlog in to your router (check the manual on how to do this)\n\nthen look for a option which shows you how many MAC numbers are logged into and using the router.\n\nFirst find out ur own MAC number by the following method:\nClick "Start", choose "Run...", type CMD and click OK, then type ipconfig /all in the Command Prompt window that appears. The number under physical address is the MAC address. If multiple IP are displayed, you should look under the label "Ethernet adapter x", where x is the name of your connection (which is Local Area Connection by default).\n\n----\n\nIf you see more than one MAC address that isnt urs then it means that someone else is using ur wireless service.\nYou can block others from accessing your router if you set your router to be a secure connection by using WEP. Again, check your router manual for this.\n\n\nHope this helps\n\nPS: MAC numbers are fixed. IP addresses can change every time you can log in to your router. This is the reason why i say that look for particular MAC numbers
570030
Yes, you can.... Just contact your internet provider and he'll give you a new IP.
86193
You can depending on the network that you'll be plugging into. I'd suggest using a "Wireless Access Point" in place of the router. It will do the same thing, without the headaches that can come from putting a router in that location.\n\nIf you want to use a router, check to see what the admin has for issuing IP's. Set your routers "WAN" side config to what is needed to gain an IP, and verify that the router was issued an IP. Once that is done, make sure that your routers LAN IP range is NOT the same as your WAN's range. (eg. WAN IP's are 192.168.0.1-255, set LAN's IP ranges to 192.168.1.1-255) This will help prevent problems in the future.  \n\nWhat you are trying to do is possible, it all depends on how you want to make it happen. Using an "access point" might be a bit more expensive, but it will just be plug and play. Using a router will work, but it will be a bit more involved and might cause more problems in the future. Good luck.
651196
if any computer is connected with a network , it cant have same IP address of any other computer in same network. So , as Internet is a big network , two computers connected to internet cant have same IP address (provided they are not connected using any proxy). \n\nTwo computers connected to there own networks (not same) can have same IP address, but if they are in same network they cant have. \n\nUsually what you see as IP address of your computer is not always the same what your ISP provider uses it to connect to Internet. Some times they use a different address for your computer to connect it to Internet. You can check your IP address using http://whatismyip.com/ , dont get surprised if it is different than what you get using IPconfig command.
458969
Yes, login to the router.  There should be section that shows the IP addresses of connected computers.  Although, if I remember correctly this only works when using DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) which auto-assigns computers connecting to the network an IP address.
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.
955067
No.  Your print server will not know what to do when it finds 5 printers connect to 1 port.  It will not know how to communicate with the one you want to print to.\n\nThe print server has the IP address not the printers.  So the above answer won't work.
1052580
If ur internet service provider gives u static ip addresses at both end, u can connect it. If so.. u just provide routing entries in both of ur wan interfaces to the ip address of the wan interface of the other.
267648
If you have one computer and multiple user accounts on that machine, then yes, the IP address will remain the same.
50092
if one router is directly connected, it will be assigned an ip and it will make a subnet
120235
That is a private IP address. thousands or millions of computers can have that address. In your case, it is a device on your own network
146712
With help of NAT(Network Address Translatior) u can connect ur all computer to the internet. NAT use one public ip address & u can map all private address to it to access internet.it converts private add to public address. Private addtess are thr range of ip address which is reserved to use privatly by an org. u can not use it over internet.Public ip address r used to connect devices on internet. To setup network with 10 computers put ur public ip address on server & with help of proxy u can access internet on all PC
1046225
The best way for these so you dont have no problems at all is to purchase a Router. A router will go ahead and be the DHCP server which automaticly send out ip adress to any peripheral connected to it. You mentioned that you have 3 printers, are these printers attached to all 3 workstation you have at your LAN. If they are than you have to shared them out, set the permission so everyone can see one another. Make sure that they are all in the same workgroup which could be your LAN office name or something unique.
881300
Depends on if your provider uses dynamic or static IP's.  You could always use another provider.....