Is it legal to use Public Ip Address to be used in LAN ?
539958
well u can 172.16.*.*.\n\nas far as 160.95.*.* is concern,it depends on your country laws,i.e. its legal or not.
744843
No they can't.\n\nThe best comparison is... if someone knows my home address, can they steal everything in my house.\n\nAn IP address is like a street address.  Having said that, if you don't leave your doors and windows open someone would probably break into your house.  Same with computers, you should use a firewall ( I prefer a hardware firewall/router) and make sure that your Operating system and applications are patched.
419224
You can use a proxy server,which connects you to another server besides your current one and that way your ip address is not shown.But make sure your proxy server is anonymous and not transparent.\n\nThere are many proxy servers online for free.One of them is www.proxy4free.com\n\nOr you can use a paid online anonymous browser www.anonymizer.com\n\nTo change your current proxy server,go to control panel,go to internet connections and add a proxy server.\n\nGood luck!!
774302
Ignore PAT - it won't work for what you're trying to do.\n\nYou want to give the PC an internal static IP.  Then log into your router and port forward the VNC ports (5900 tcp if I recall correctly) to that internal IP address.\n\nWhen anything hits the outside of your router on that port it will then forward into to the internal address.\n\nJust remember that depending on your flavour of VNC the data may not be encrypted.  You also want a nice secure password, and perhaps to limit connection at either the router or VNC to certain external IP addreses.
142452
1. The difference between NAT, public, and private addresses. First public addresses. These are addresses by which others on the internet can refer to you. Another way to think of it is these are the addresses that are visible to people outside your LAN. Private addresses are just the opposite. These are the addresses that are used on your local network and they are not used outside the LAN. Thus if you encounter internet traffic from an address like 10.1.1.5, you can safely disregard it. NAT, or Network Address Translation, is done at your firewall or gateway and it essentially translates your private address into a public address. For example, your local network may be using addresses in the 192.168.1.0-254 range. These are private addresses and cannot be used on the internet. When you try to access the internet, your firewall or gateway translates that address to your public address. Thus, if you have a very simple network with only one public IP address, you could have, say, 10 clients on your internal network, but when they access the internet, they all appear to come from your single public address. Then there is static NAT (SNAT) and dynamic NAT (DNAT), but that's a little outside the scope of your question. \n2. Where to enter the public address. When you say that you have one of the clients acting like a sever, I assume you mean that it is functioning as the firewall/gateway? If that is the case, this is the only box on which you need to have the public IP address. This is for your outside-facing interface, and your private address will be on your inside-facing interface. Your other client machines don't have any need or use for the public IP address.
1141847
Use IP Address 192.64.18.2
54188
there are trillins of ip adresses just having one is not gonna to do you good btw Ip = internet protcall
53207
If you are talking about IP addresses.  A public IP address is one that is accessible from the internet, and a private IP address is only accessible from your PC's.  Ie.  a frequently use private IP address scheme is 192.168.0.x where the x is a number from 1-254.  These numbers cannot be directly accessed from the internet without going through a router with a public IP number on it.  If you want to provide services to the internet, such as a web site or email server, you really need a public (static) IP number to do this.
1087958
This depends if you are configuring a local (LAN) network or going on the Internet (WAN).  To go on the Internet, the IP address is provided by your ISP (Internet Service Provider) either on a temporary (Dynamic IP) or permanent (Static IP) basis.\nIn this case the IP address is unique in the world and (like your phone number) uniquely identifies your PC.\n\nIf you are connecting several PC's locally, you may use an IP range that is non-unique, since it will only provide access to YOUR PC's to each other. Typically, numbers in the range of 192.168.x.y (where the last 2 numbers can range from 0-255 each) are reserved for these local addresses.\n\nYou can also use a SOHO router (with NAT= Network Address Translation) to provide access for several locally addressed PC's to share a single ISP provided IP to the Internet.\n\nThese routers usually will act as a DHCP (Dynamic Host Control Program) Server to provide automatic IP assignment to the local side, while performing the NAT function to share the Internet IP on the other side of the router.\n\nA simple network between 2 pc's can be made by merely attaching a cross-over cable to the Ethernet port of 2 pc's and letting Windows assign automatic default addressing!  It will fabricate a number in the range 169.254.x.y for each machine, if no DHCP server is found at boot time, and if no manual address is assigned by default.
908699
i dont think you shoul give ur IP address out like that. maybe im wrong i dunno
881300
Depends on if your provider uses dynamic or static IP's.  You could always use another provider.....
445992
I think your misunderstanding.  A dynamic ip address is not what you want, it changes everytime you log on.  and its not your address you need to worry about, its the address of wherever your connecting to.  I am not familier with the site no-ip.com, but if it wants you to mess with ip adresses I would be a little suspicious.
87811
Yes and No. If they use public IP addresses, then each address is unique and no two nodes (whether computers, printers, etc.) can use the same address.\n\nIf they use private IP address, such as those in the 10.xx or 192.xx range, and they are on separate networks, then Yes. But if they reside on the same network, the IPs still need to be different.
1083449
if you have no public IP adresses you can make connectin between computer with VPN and u need VPN server
593548
just click here... ---->> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_address
1003548
No, that would be illegal. You are in a public access place why would people want to risk that?
435687
Not a good question for you to be asking when you've already been entrusted to this.  You can use private IP space if you have the capability to use NAT.