TCPIP Intranet Adress prefix with 10.* or 192.*?
404544
192.xx.xx.xx usually is a local workgroup or a home network. It usually does not go out to the internet. It is only within the houses. 10.xx.xx.xx is one of the largest in circulation since this was the oldest group of addresses.
648786
on your desktop right click My Network Places -> Properties to open the Network Connections window. right Click Local Area Connection -> Properties\n\nClick TCP/IP on the list and click the Properties button\n\ntick the Obtain an IP Address Automatically\n\nclick the OK button
950425
go to DOS mode\ntype "ipconfig"\nIt will give u your IP address.
107537
web pages use HTTP protocol which inturn uses TCP/IP not OSI.\n\nEven if you want to relate the 5 tcp/ip layers,\n\nHere is it \nApplication - HTTP (Hyper text transfer protocol)\nTransport - TCP\nInternet - IP \nDatalink- ARP (Address resolution protocol)\nPhysical - generally 802.3 10/100/1000 MBPS if you are on                              LAN
402320
You want to have 40,000 IP addresses on a single PC? Dear God, why?
769672
do this. start> connect to> show all connections> \n\nif you see the local area connection icon right click it> properties>\n\ndouble click the "internet protocol (tcp/ip)" \n\n> click the "use the following ip address"\n\nplace the ip address your ISP gaved you.\n\nsubnet mask and default gateway.\n\nclick ok....\n\nhope i helped you.
204719
If you mean you want to reach it via a Web browser, just type the IP address into the address bar, like this:\n\nhttp://127.0.0.1
980661
change the DNS server you are using. It is not responding properly
1151760
ip - internet protocol\n\nThis is a series of numbers, separated by periods.  For a local area network, the typical sequence is  192.168.0.1\n\nport - TCP/IP consists of many ports for communication.  One port for e-mail, another for webpages, another for FTP, another for VOIP.  another for VPN.   Use the default setting.  There are thousands of ports.  In most routers, only the important ports are open.  To use VPN, you have to open those ports.
149558
just go to advance properties in TCP/IP add the IP there  then you no needs to change your IP where ever you are just conect I start using
593548
just click here... ---->> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_address
352377
that is possible to do it, you have to install the NAT function on your access point.\nfrom one side on your AP you should have one ip address in the pool of 192.168.0.0/24 which means here the external address. and the other side you can have the other pool with 10.0.0.0/8 ip addresses, which represents the internal addresses.\nit's a function that must be provided by the AP.. if it don't support this function you still can use a gateway to do this:\n\n---------| AP (NAT) |---------------------| host |\n192.168.0.0       10.0.0.0\n\nor\n\n---------| GW(NAT) |----| AP |---------------------| host |\n192.168.0.0        10.0.0.0
94709
http://www.ip2location.com/free.asp
398927
i suppose u use windows.\nstart->settings->control panel->network connections->local area connection\nopen it, properties->tcp/ip settings
386038
I agree. The best way would be to set up a DHCP server and let it assign IP addresses. It would take longer to set up, but for future expansion, it would be best.\n\nIf you wish to assign them yourself, you'll have to go around to each workstation and pick a different IP address for each one.  Like this...\n\nPC#1 192.168.1.101\nPC#2 192.168.1.102\nPC#3 192.168.1.103\n\nBut for all of them, use...\n\nSubnet mask: 255.255.255.0\nDefault Gateway (this would be the IP address of the router)\n\nIf you want them to all be on the internet, then you'll have to assign DNS addresses of your ISP to each PC also. That's two more sets of IP's.\n\nAlso, if any of that information (Such as your ISP's DNS IP address) changes... you'll have to go around to ALL of the PC's and change them manually.\n\nA DHCP server would do all of that automatically.
193684
NET SEND {name | * | /DOMAIN[:name] | /USERS} message\n\nexample net send 150.0.150.10 "hi"
99138
There is a program called Tcpview. Sometimes it will show the IP. But not always.