Does one computer has two IP addresses?
344062
Depending on if your interenet service provider uses dynamic or static IP addresses, there is a possibility that you can have more than one.  The link below explains it all in layman's terms.  Hope this helps!
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.
671727
If those two computers are XP, then the IP addresses, DNS servers and internet options are all automatically configured. If they are using 98, then the settings are just manually configured. You should edit the IP manually. For example, if one IP is 193.8.0.1 then the other one should be 193.8.0.2. The 193 should be the number of the LAN router of your two PCs. If you use other numbers than what your network says, then the internet will not be accesible, or your LAN games may not work properly.
897879
do ipconfig on both laptops\n\ntry &#92;&#92;<ipaddr>,  for eg if your friends laptop shows 10.0.0.1\nenter &#92;&#92;10.0.0.1 in the "run" window\n\nIf you have enabled network file sharing, you should see all shared files on the other system (control panel->add/remove programs -> windows component -> networking components)\n\nIf this doesnt work, as a last resort get filezilla client and server
836646
You cannot have two computers with the same IP address. Either one or both will cease to access the internet.\n\nYou CAN have two computers behind a router, with the router having one IP address, and have them both access the 'net at the same time. This usually is only done on DSL or T1 systems where public IP addresses are expensive.\n\nCheck to make sure that your server is not trying to use the same IP address as the wireless router, and make sure that you are not trying to give it an IP address that it does not already have. Many systems, including servers, are set to automatically assign itself and IP address that is given by the router.
248669
There are two types of IP address that your computer has, the Local IP address and its Internet IP address.\nThese are one and the same if you have a direct connection to the Internet, such as a dialup modem, or have only one computer plugged directly into some types of broadband modems.\n\nSo, since the question does not clarify which IP address you are looking for, I will answer how to find both.\n\nYour Internet IP address is how other computers on the Internet know where to find you, and how to communicate back and forth with your computer.\n\nYou can find this very simply by visiting one of the sites that the others mentioned, such as http://www.ipchicken.com\n\nMany times, if you are connected to the Internet through a corporate network or home network, you will also have a separate Local IP address (which is how your computer talks to other computers, devices, etc, on the network at the place it is actually plugged into, such as your home)\n\nIf you are running Windows 95, 98, or Millenium Edition, this can be found by clicking on the Start Menu, selecting Run, and typing "winipcfg" without the quotes, and hitting enter or clicking OK or Open.  \nAfter this is done a box will come up which will have a drop-down menu.  Select your modem or device you are connecting with, and it will show the "IP Address".\n\nIn Windows 2000 and XP, you would click Start, Run, and type "CMD" and click OK.\nA black screen will come up, with a blinking line.\nInside the black screen, you will need to type "ipconfig"\n\nThis will show your local IP address, such as the following:\n\n\nC:&#92;>ipconfig\n\nWindows IP Configuration\n\n\nEthernet adapter Local Area Connection:\n\n        Media State . . . . . . . . . . . : Media disconnected\n\n\n\nEthernet adapter Wireless Network Connection:\n\n        Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . : megapathdsl.net\n        IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 10.20.1.108\n        Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0\n        Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 10.20.1.1\n\nC:&#92;>\n\nHere, this shows that my "Local Area Connection" (which is the network jack on my computer) is unplugged, but that my wireless connection has an IP address of 10.20.1.108 \n\nDoes this answer your question?
726217
i'm sorry i am not sure how to find the IP adrdess, but just for your info, your IP address changes, what you should be looking for is the MAC address, which is fixed. peace :)
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
458017
in windows you can type `ipconfig` in the command prompt. in linux you can type `hostname -i` into a shell.\n\nor - from each of these machines you can visit www.whatismyip.com and it'll tell you.
945455
Yes, there is. Install an application like nagios (freeware) or Look@Lan (freeware). Have that monitor the IP address of your router.\nBut it's usually not easy to understand all traffic that is going on in your network.
504735
you'll have to ask the LAN IP provider.
273639
Things to check for:\n1. Is the wireless access point connected to your router (unless the access point and the router are in the same unit)?\n2. Do both computers have valid IP addresses (and valid network masks and gateway addresses)?  These must either be set by hand, or else you set the computers for DHCP (but that only works if either the router or your ISP is providing the DHCP service -- to make the router offer DHCP service you would have to turn on "NAT" in the router).\n3. Can each computer ping the other?
167559
do you mean domain name server???\n\nIt resolves IP addresses to alphanemeric names
792667
heh, your router is giving out dynamic addresses.\n\nA very simple fix would be always to start one computer before the other, or, a more permanent solution would be to assign your computer a fixed address. You could also have your router assign a fixed address to a computer based on the MAC address of that computer. Both of the latter solutions will require a bit of manual reading if you're unfamiliar with them.
54188
there are trillins of ip adresses just having one is not gonna to do you good btw Ip = internet protcall
750663
Not sure if this will help, but this recently happened to a friend.\nTheir situation was similar, where they kept having issues trying to connect multiple wireless devices.\n\nLooking at their router setup, someone had locked down the number of addresses the router would give out via DHCP.\n\nIt was locked down to give out only 2, and since their desktop would take one, once another device came on line, no one else would be able to surf.\n\nSo, check your DHCP settings, and see if it is limited.
908577
Very carefully.\n\nBasically You have internet connection plug into router.\n\nSecond: plug computers into router. It's most liekly setup for DHCP so the computers will get local IP addresses automatically. After that you should be good to go.