In order to do it you have use either two network cards (wireless + LAN, or two LANs, or two wireless cards) or you can use software such as WMWare to create a virtual PC (using setting you can get one more and even more ip addresses for only one existing in real life computer).
You have to have 2 network cards in the computer. I can not thing of any other way of doing something like that. Why would you need 2 address for a computer anyways?
we have assign two ip address in one lan card. first we put the lan card in DHCH mode Then highlight the alternative ip address block, give their manual ip address.
254 - a class C subnet uses 8 bits for the hosts and 0 and 255 are reserved.
Letter for one person with two addresses
Since you didn't state what operating system you are using, I will offer Windows XP/Vista answers. No. Not with standard software. You can, however, define more than one static IP address (and subnet) for a single NIC. The addresses can be on the same or different network segments depending on what you need. This is most commonly done to allow different services on a single computer to use different IP addresses so they can be easily moved to separate computers when necessary.
The 'professional' versions of Windows since NT4 (at least) have allowed you to assign multiple IP addresses to a single card. Use the advanced properties tab for the IP or IPV4 configuration to set multiple addresses.
Almost identical, but no, unless somebody haxxed your computer
Which two services are required to enable a computer to receive dynamic
Send two separate letters in separate envelopes, each with their respective addresses.
In computer networking, a node refers to a connection point. It has two types of addresses, a network address and a physical address.
Yes, they can. You might want to assign IP addresses manually. They should be in the same subnet.
Swapping means to swap the values of two addresses in main memory.