static ip |
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static ip |
Aug 11 2005, 05:18 PM
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#1
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yeah. i'm kevin. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,399 Joined: Aug 2004 Member No: 38,782 |
anyone know how to use static ip?
i need help |
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Aug 11 2005, 05:32 PM
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#2
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![]() =] ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 712 Joined: May 2004 Member No: 15,626 |
Do you mean making the IP stay the same?
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| *mipadi* |
Aug 11 2005, 05:36 PM
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#3
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Guest |
You can only get a static IP if you lease one from your Internet service provider. For most providers, this entails an extra fee and/or a change of status from a residential account to a commercial account.
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| *kryogenix* |
Aug 11 2005, 06:10 PM
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#4
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Guest |
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| *mipadi* |
Aug 11 2005, 06:13 PM
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#5
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Guest |
... Proxies aren't used for giving computers static IP's that wouldn't ordinarily get them, so no, your computer would still not have a static IP.
Unless I'm missing something obvious here. |
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| *kryogenix* |
Aug 11 2005, 06:21 PM
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#6
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Guest |
QUOTE(mipadi @ Aug 11 2005, 6:13 PM) ... Proxies aren't used for giving computers static IP's that wouldn't ordinarily get them, so no, your computer would still not have a static IP. Unless I'm missing something obvious here. I would think if you connected to the same proxy, you would appear to have the same ip, as long as the proxy retains its ip. |
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| *mipadi* |
Aug 11 2005, 07:52 PM
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#7
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Guest |
Well, in theory; but it depends on what he wants to do with a static IP.
I was working under the assumption that he wants a static IP for the purposes of serving a webpage or files over the Internet (or a similar reason), in which case, even connecting through a proxy would not do the job (for a few reasons). If he just wishes to always appear to have the same IP, but not necessarily have the same IP, a proxy could do the job (in theory). |
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