if i conect ten systems in lan is it necessary to give ip address to each system?
927711
yes, or set up a router to automatically assign ip addresses as the computers connect. good luck.
546147
No.\n\nRound robin DNS will evenly distribute your traffic between two or more IP addresses.\n\nMost likely BGP-4 is the answer you're looking for.\n\nYou'll need a router with enough memory to handle BGP-4.
282597
The first IP in the range is always the "name" of the network. So, All the rest are usable.\n\nThe usable range on the 200.10.10.64 network subnet would be 200.10.10.65 to 200.10.10.79\n\nAdded:\n\nRonin, I wondered about that, But I was thinking that only applied when the host section of the subnet was all binary 1's.  Maybe I was wrong.  I'll look it up again for my own information.
655278
It mean some other computer on the network has the exact same address as your computer.  Contact your Network Admin so he can you give another IP address for your computer.
231595
Make sure all PCs having network card. Connect all computers to a common Hub /Switch. Give IPs to all computers in same network ( eg 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.30 ). \nOver.. Now ur network is ready.
334140
No. Your IP is required to tell the message how to get from the source to the destination and it, along with the IP of each server your message travels through, will always be part of the message header.
157516
I don't think you can.  It would be a good experiment.  Give them all ip addresses like, 192.168.1.1, 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3 and a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.  Make sure they are in the same workgroup and give it a try.  Good luck.
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.
54188
there are trillins of ip adresses just having one is not gonna to do you good btw Ip = internet protcall
405055
use LAN cable.\nif you want to connect more than 2 computer. use a router and a hub. \nall computer can be used to acces the internet at the same time.
1151824
yes\n\nif using the classic start menu\n\nstart->settings->network connections->right click on local area connection->properties->select internet protocol(TCP/IP)-> click properties\n\nor if you are using the new start menu\n\nstart->control panel->network connections->right click on local area connection->properties->select internet protocol(TCP/IP)-> click properties\n\nselect the use the following ip address if its not already selected
642835
Yes it is . You just need to go options and click full headers there . \nbut you will only get the Public IP of the specific of the system what exactly u need thn i can suggest in Dtls.\nwhat al u require
550442
With the combination of NAT and Private address space that can be used repeatedly, An IP address is often used many times. This allows the existing address space to be stretched to a point where running out has not become an issue.
50092
if one router is directly connected, it will be assigned an ip and it will make a subnet
402320
You want to have 40,000 IP addresses on a single PC? Dear God, why?
805475
LAN stands for Local Area Network.  This is a requirement if you have multiple computers in one local area (house, small building, etc.) that need to communicate with each other.  Once this is established, an internet connection can be introduced to the LAN and can be shared between all connected computers.  Hope this helps!\n\n~Scottie
16619
1.On the second PC go to the network connection, right click LAN and click properties, take off the check on the limited or no connectivity.\n2.Get the ip address on each of the PC and try pinging each computer\n3.Make it sure that theyre assigned with a different address and they are on the same block\ngood luck!