View Full Version : Internal IP Address.
RJ45
September 6th, 2003, Saturday September 6, 2003 10:51:24 PM
I wonder why my Linksys BEFSR41 keeps switching the internal ip often... it never used to do it... and now it does it lots. I have set the lease time to 0 which is one day, and it usualy re-leases less then a day... if I turn of the DHCP server would that make a change... but that would not generate anymore internal IP's correct? well anyways if somebody could help me out please.
Kik
September 7th, 2003, Sunday September 7, 2003 10:57:47 AM
That's what DHCP generally does -- so just disable it, and then assign static IP's manually - which you'll only have to do once.
--- NIC Configuration --- ( configure in the tcp/ip properties tab for your LAN connection )
IP address - 192.168.1.100
Subnet mask - 255.255.255.0
default gateway - 192.168.1.1 ( routers ip )
DNS Servers - ( write down your ISP's DNS server addresses, and use them in here )
Apply, and you're all done. Do the same for all computers on your network that you want static IP addresses assigning to.
RJ45
September 7th, 2003, Sunday September 7, 2003 11:27:30 AM
See I just want it for the server, I don't care about the other comps on the network... and if I am running linux, how would I configure that?
Stream
September 7th, 2003, Sunday September 7, 2003 04:57:11 PM
Sounds to me like you have two dhcp-servers, if you're dhcp-clients recieve different ip's. (or, the one you have might be fu*ked :)
See, a helathy dhcp will lease the same IP to same MAC-adress *every* time..
I don't know about *your* linux, you don't even provide distro name, but in freebsd, set static IP's in /etc/rc.conf like this (maybe it can help you some, remember to disable dhcp in the same file):
ifconfig_fxp0="inet x.x.x.x netmask x.x.x.x"
defaultrouter="x.x.x.x"
you can always see the network status of your box by typing ifconfig and pressing enter. This is very basic stuff, rtfm'ing alittle would'nt hurt...
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