If i want to implement a clinet server App:How can i get the real IP of them (each is in a separate 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.
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As a normal user, ifconfig -a shows all the IP's.\nIf the same command is run as root, it will also show the MAC address
1079628
if you are using windows please click START then RUN then type COMMAND\n\nhere type IPCONFIG\n\nyou will see IP addresses
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you can ping the websit .. \n\nOpen your command prompt\n\nand write : ping "the website" \n\nwith a space between ping and the websait \n\nand you will have the IP of that websit ... \n\ncopy the IP and write it in the address bar in internet explorer .\n\nmost of the blockers block only the name of websit .. not the IP ..\n\ntry it ..
436340
You would need to define that a little bit better, if you mean to a known company where you know URL, simply open up your command prompt and type in tracert www.yahoo.com and you will see it trace back to its IP.\n\nNow if you mean you have a friend a crossed town that you want to set up a game with or something like that, assuming they have windows xp, right click on Network neighborhood and select properties, maximize the next window that pops up and then single click on your network connection, on the left hand side it will tell you the IP Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.\n\nHope that help,\n\nJohn B.
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try using a proxy, or try the program hide ip, do a search for them..
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If you have the machine they are downloading from then you can just do a netstat to see where the connections are coming from.\n\nIf you do not know where they are downloading from then you will need to get a program like ethereal (packet analyzer) and set it up on a port on your switch that sees all local traffic.  It will record all of the traffic and provide analysis to show where the traffic is coming from.
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There are two scenarios.\n\n1) The other PC is local or nearby, and you can physically go and check it.\n\n2) It's not and you can't. In this case finding out where it physcially is can be very hard or impossible.\n\nThe phrase 'networking with another pc' is a bit vague, but in general if you can 'ping' the other computer over the network or Internet then they are networked.\n\nFor example if your computer has Internet address of 192.168.1.1 and the other computer is 192.168.1.100, by typing:\n\nping 192.168.1.100 from your command prompt it will reply and tell you that you are talking.\n\nIf the question is, 'Is my computer communicating with another computer without my knowledge, how can I tell?', then type:\n\nnetstat -an\n\nfrom either Windows or Unix command prompts, and look at all the lines that end ESTABLISHED. Those are established connections between your computer (Local Address) and another computer (Foreign Address). Good luck.
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There are databases that can be checked against to see where the IP address originates from.\n\nThey simply perform a check using the visiting IP address against these databases to get the location.
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Hi, I'll share some tricks to get full address from ip address. if u've a direct connection, go to command prompt and type "tracert a.b.c.d" and press enter. where a.b.c.d is the IP address whose full name to be found.\n\ntry a simple test to authenticate my idea. punch a command tracert www.yahoo.com and enter. u'll find the IP address to be 68.142.197.85 and the server name to be www.yahoo.akadns.net. \nnow type tracert 68.142.197.85. u'll get the server name as p22.www.yahoo.mud.com. its different? no issues, actually they got many servers with aliases. now punch, tracert p22.www.yahoo.mud.com, bingo! u got back the same IP. Hence it is proved that the command works in both the ways. Hope this would solve ur purpose. One more thing, if u behind a proxy or firewall, this won't work
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go for ip tracer software
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On the command prompt run "ping <servername>"\n\nThis should give you the IP address of the server in question\n\nIf you are looking for your own IP address go "ipconfig /all"
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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.
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Depending on the context, the source IP is the originating IP or your IP.  Sounds like you are talking about a firewall set up.
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I would suggest "Active Ports" from Smartline. It monitors all port traffic on your PC and allows you to see the originating, and destination IP address for any traffic either coming in, or going out of your computer. Also, you can use a program like "visual route" to track the IP down to its originating hub geographicly speaking
136239
Ok let's see if you can get it by these examples\n\n1) 192.168.20.0 submask 255.255.255.0 (or 192.168.20.0/24)\n\nthis is a class C IP :\nNetwork IP is :192.168.20.0\nBroadcast IP is:192.168.20.255 \n\nThese two show the start and stop range of the IPs you can use\nin this example you can beging using 192.168.20.1 (not ....20.0)\nup to 192.168.20.254(not ....20.255)\n\nOK?\n\n\n2) 192.168.20.0 submask 255.255.255.128 (or 192.168.20.0/25)\n\nthis is the first part of a class C divided IP \n\nNetwork IP is :192.168.20.0\n. 192.168.20.1\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n. (IPs that you can use in this network)\n.\n.\n. 192.168.20.126\nBroadcat IP is :192.168.20.127
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somethin like an illegal ip.. eg: 255.255.255.256 this subnet id is not valid