Edited by Metalive, 28 September 2006 - 12:40 PM.
IP Conflict
Started by
Metalive
, Sep 28 2006 12:35 PM
#1
Posted 28 September 2006 - 12:35 PM
#2
Posted 28 September 2006 - 12:44 PM
you can't run ipconfig from the run menu you have to open a command prompt first
so
start > run > cmd > THEN ipconfig /all
how many compusters are hooked up on your network? do you know if they get their ip address via dhcp or are they static?
so
start > run > cmd > THEN ipconfig /all
how many compusters are hooked up on your network? do you know if they get their ip address via dhcp or are they static?
#3
Posted 28 September 2006 - 01:11 PM
I don't even know what DHCP and static mean.
#4
Posted 28 September 2006 - 02:16 PM
DHCP stands for dynamic host configuration protocol. It's a way to automatically assign IP addresses to machines in a network. Static means the machine has a network address manually assigned by an administrator.
The conflict you are experiencing could be because one machine may be hard coded (has a static IP) and the other is accepting DHCP from the router and the router has assigned and address that is already being used.
On each machine go to Start /Control Panel /if category view click Network and Internet then Network Connections, If Classic view click Network Connection. Right click on the Local Area Connection and select Properties. In the properties window select Internet Protocol TCP/IP then click Properties. On the general tab if the IP, subnet mask and default gateway have numbers then this machine has an assigned static and you can either change it to automatically obtain address and DNS(recommended for most routers) or leave it and set the other machine to a static and disable the DHCP Server in the router and map the network in the router set up.
The conflict you are experiencing could be because one machine may be hard coded (has a static IP) and the other is accepting DHCP from the router and the router has assigned and address that is already being used.
On each machine go to Start /Control Panel /if category view click Network and Internet then Network Connections, If Classic view click Network Connection. Right click on the Local Area Connection and select Properties. In the properties window select Internet Protocol TCP/IP then click Properties. On the general tab if the IP, subnet mask and default gateway have numbers then this machine has an assigned static and you can either change it to automatically obtain address and DNS(recommended for most routers) or leave it and set the other machine to a static and disable the DHCP Server in the router and map the network in the router set up.
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