That wouldn't make much sense. Most people don't care about their IP addresses and don't know them. Many people don't even have a fixed IP address. Every time I connect to the internet, my ISP assigns a temporary IP address, but this address can change at any moment - the ISP seems to have several IP addresses, and I get assigned one of them randomly. Also, the IP address I use is shared by many other users. In consequence, anybody that manages to track my IP address can basically track me up to the ISP. From there, to distinguish my data traffic from other users, such a person would need the cooperation of the ISP. In summary, an IP address is often quite useless to uniquely track a person.
All of the above refers to the public IP address, as seen from the outside world. The private IP address is even less useless; most computers have similar IP addresses, such as 10.0.0.2 or 192.168.0.2, which are not unique worldwide; rather, millions of computers all over the world have the private address 10.0.0.2, for example.
A dynamic IP address.
1. dhclient -r This releases the current IP address lease 2. dhclient This requests a new IP address.
Because you have a Dynamic IP address, if you want your IP to stay the same, contact your ISP provider and request a static IP address.
Yes. There are a number of ways this can (and in fact does) happen. The most obvious happens in a DHCP request, which is a method by which a computer that does not have an IP address gets an IP address from a DHCP server.
Hi Hr, I need address proof to open new savings account in SBI. So it would be great if you could do the needful. The following address need to be mentioned in the Address proof letter:
ARP stands for Address Resolution Protocol, a network layer protocol used to convert an IP address into a physical address, such as an Ethernet address. A host wishing to obtain a physical address broadcasts an ARP request onto the TCP/IP network. The host on the network that has the IP address in the request then replies with its physical hardware address.
An ARP request may be initiated anytime a client needs to know the IP address of a machine from its MAC address.
A client will request an IP address it had previously in a DHCP Discover or Request message with option 50 marked, and an IP address inserted into the data field of option 50.
I would think that the request was not satisfied but am not sure. Any feedback would be welcome.
ipconfig /renew
This is achieved via the ARP protocol (the Address Resolution Protocol). The host sends out a request, basically asking "who has IP address so-and-so". The request, of course, is sent as a broadcast. If a computer has the specified IP address, it will reply with its MAC address.
If you mean your own internal address, at the command prompt, type "ipconfig" For most users, your public IP address will change but is normally different to your local address. Typically, your local address is a private address that others can't see.