PLEASE HELP ME!!  I just recently upgraded to windows XP from windows ME  and it cleared out my ip address!?
968606
re-install your internet connection from the cd that came with your modem, entering your username and password when prompted.
7615
Try "ping 127.0.0.1"\n\nIf that works, try pinging your ISP's DNS.  And go on from there.\n\nIf no luck, run a "netstat -an" and post it to some PC help web forum.\n\nRun Dr. Watson and have it do a scan.  Search on your hard drive for it, I think its name depends on which OS you use.  It's Drwatson.exe on W98SE.  XP has rollback capability.\n\nSounds like your network stack is damaged.  It's repairable but not easily.  Windows has some tools to help you out but they're not intuitive, you need to do the hard work.
91322
sounds like you are using firefox.  try internet explorer if you still have it.  it means that your browser is trying to find it and it has taken too longto find it, so it has stopped.\n\nit happens to me all the time.  i refresh or go to internet explorer really fast.  or just give up..\n\nlater:\n\nooo!  and it could also mean that the link you gave or in this case ip number, isn't correct.  make sure it is correct!
405501
if you are useing windows open the command prompt(u can do this by typing 'cmd' on the Run command box). Then in the command prompt type ipconfig.It gives ur network details including IP, gateway etc..
175392
Your ISP could have changed their DNS server addresses.  Roadrunner did this to me recently.  I had to A) find their new DNS ip address, B) go into my network properties and update the DNS value.
749887
download this software, it repairs ur TCP and IP,\nIts about 400 kb\n\nhttp://www.download.com/XP-TCP-IP-Repair/3000-2094_4-10410930.html
882884
Sushil is right. But I suggest doing an ipconfig /release THEN ipconfig /renew. Its more thorough. Also check your "hosts" file. It does not have a file extention, the file is simply called hosts. It should be located at C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;system32&#92;drivers&#92;etc.\n\nCheck and see if anything has been added. The only thing that really should be there should look something like this:\n\n\n127.0.0.1       localhost\n\nIf there is something else there, it might be a problem. If you need further assistance you can contact me and I'll try to help you further.
440068
well, check your ip by going to Run / CMD / and type "ipconfig /all". note it down, then go to this website http://www.whatismyipaddress.com/ and check the ip it lists. if it's different than your ipconfig ip, then you're being NATed.
335191
If you are using windows xp, then double-click on the connection icon in the system tray (with two computers), In the "*Connection_name* Status" window, in the details tab, see for client IP address and that will be your ip address.\n\nElse, you can also use http://www.ipaddressworld.com or http://www.whatismyip.com to determine your IP address
242709
Call up your ISP.  If you've signed up for an ordinary account with an ISP then your IP is dynamic (ie it will change over time). You don't want to mess with ports unless you know what you are doing.\n\nWhat do you need to change it for?
1148965
I had the same problem,  It turned out to be a virus.  I would scan your computer and check you host files for anything that refers to 127.0.0.1
274426
if you are using 'obtain ip address automatically' (or DHCP)\n\nstart---run---cmd (for xp, win200) command (win 98, ME)\n\nfor xp, 2000\ntype 'ipconfig /release'\n\n\nfor win98, Me\ntype 'ipconfig /release_all'\n---------------------------------------\n\nonce the curser comes back\n\nfor xp, 2000\ntype 'ipconfig /renew'\n\nfor 9x, ME\ntype 'ipconfig /renew_all'\n---------------------------------------\nif you at any time see "there is no media device in a state to perform this operation"\n\nthen you are not on DHCP, and need to open your TCP/IP Properties window, and manually change your IP address last group to a different number, say 10 higher....repeat if you continue to get IP conflicts....\n\nHope this helps !\n\ntrue, but as soon as he fixes THAT he will fail to get on the internet because I'M SURE he will have plugged BOTH routers into the network with the WAN port....I've seen it dozens and dozens of times.....with 2 routers ONLY ONE can be the 'gateway' to the internet, so only one gets plugged into the WAN or 'internet' port....doesn't matter which one.\n\n:-)
421544
I assume this is for a different PC. The one you asked the question on must have an IP address as you are on the internet.\n\nThe IP address is allocated automatically by your internet provider or the network (if you are on a network). Your PC has to be correctly configured to use an IP address. If you look at Network connections in the control panel you should see at least one item that is capable of connecting to the internet/network. Right click on the item and select properties. In the box that appears you should have an entry that states 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' If you do not have this then reinstall your internet software.\n\nIf the Network connections box is blank then check the Device Manager and check that the Network/Modem devices are enabled and working.\n\nThere are also a number of viruses and spyware processes that can disable your IP address.
1106229
You are going to want to go into your router configuration by heading to http://192.168.1.1  Enter your username and password (if you are using the default values, there is no username, and the password is "admin" without the quotes.\nYou'll want to go to the Status Tab, usually on the far right, then you'll see an option to release the IP Address.  Click that, then a few minutes later, renew it.\n\nIf you require further assistance, feel free to email us at techsupport@thepcmonitor.com. Please reference your question in the email, so we can recall what steps we've already taken.
633682
type "what is your ip address and your computer's name?"
595231
Speak to your internet bank provider...they will have the ip address registered....and most importantly.....CHANGE YOUR PASSWORDS!!!!!
686604
Check the router is on, and connected to the internet. If you assigned a fixed IP to your machine then it is probably not connecting to the router - for example addresses like 169.... are assigned by XP to the system when it can not find the DHCP server (like the router)