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This is possible in Linux based system's. IP's can be splitted in two IP's ! And it can be achieved from single NIC card !
Sure you can .. if you are using Windows you can configure the TCP/IP Protocol in your Network Properties and then you can add additional IP addresses
'''Windows XP''' * Control Panel -> Network Connections -> Local Area Connection -> Properties -> internet Protocol (TCP/IP) * Type in a static ip address * Then click Advanced * Under the "Ip address" group box, click add to add more ip addresses.
You would need to do this in the case where you need to connect to more then one different subnet where proper routing has not been set up.
yes, but its only a private address and your providers DHCP set will not allow you to connect to the internet in that fashion. Now if you wanted to connect another computer without the use of a router you could use both NIC cards in you computer by setting up the second as your DHCP and sharing your first NIC card that is connect to the internet.
What else can I help you with?
Why host have been assigned the same network ip address?
You will need to log into your router/modem, and make sure that you have DHCP enabled. This allows the router to assign each machine/mac address it's own IP address, so they do not conflict.
Can two computers use the same ip address to send emails?
We can have same ip address on two or more computers in the SAME network; both working simultaneously. They should be in same collission domain. Let their MAC address be same first & then assign them same ip address. You can do so by using a network hub. Watch my associated video on www.metacafe.com/channels/austinium2002/
How can you give private ip on a LAN?
The same as a public IP. Your choices are: (1) assign an address manually, and (2) configure the computer to get an IP address automatically from a DHCP server.The same as a public IP. Your choices are: (1) assign an address manually, and (2) configure the computer to get an IP address automatically from a DHCP server.The same as a public IP. Your choices are: (1) assign an address manually, and (2) configure the computer to get an IP address automatically from a DHCP server.The same as a public IP. Your choices are: (1) assign an address manually, and (2) configure the computer to get an IP address automatically from a DHCP server.
Calculating network host and broadcast address?
To calculate Network address you should assign "0" " Zero" for Host portionEx. 192.168.157.6/24Since the above IP is Class C last Octet will be the host partThis will be shown in binary as11000000.10101000.10011101.00000110.00000000Then Network address will be 192.168.157.0To find the broadcast IP you need to add "1" Once for host partIf we take Same IP11000000.10101000.10011101.00000110.11111111The Broadcast IP will be 192.168.157.255
How are IP addresses assigned from a pool of IP addresses?
That means that the DHCP server keeps track of what IP addresses - out of a pool (or set) of addresses - have been assigned. Any time a host (computer or similar) requests an IP address, the DHCP server will assign an available address and mark it, in its memory, as "assigned" so it won't assign the same address to another computer.That means that the DHCP server keeps track of what IP addresses - out of a pool (or set) of addresses - have been assigned. Any time a host (computer or similar) requests an IP address, the DHCP server will assign an available address and mark it, in its memory, as "assigned" so it won't assign the same address to another computer.That means that the DHCP server keeps track of what IP addresses - out of a pool (or set) of addresses - have been assigned. Any time a host (computer or similar) requests an IP address, the DHCP server will assign an available address and mark it, in its memory, as "assigned" so it won't assign the same address to another computer.That means that the DHCP server keeps track of what IP addresses - out of a pool (or set) of addresses - have been assigned. Any time a host (computer or similar) requests an IP address, the DHCP server will assign an available address and mark it, in its memory, as "assigned" so it won't assign the same address to another computer.
You have installed and configured a dhcp server on your network. you also have a web server on the same network. The web server requires the same ip address as the dhcp server what should you do?
The only way that could work is if the DHCP service and the HTTP service were configured and running on the same physical machine. Otherwise they could not use the same IP address. DHCP and HTTP do not have to be on separate machines (but it is a good idea to separate them in a network). A better question might be why the two services *require* the same IP address.
If you go to a different country does your computer's IP address change or does it stay the same?
It will usually have to change. The first "x" bits of the network address have to be the same for all computers within a certain network. The number of bits, "x", varies depending on the size of the network, but basically, different networks start with different combinations of bits. However, different networks may use the same PRIVATE IP addresses, for example, those that start with 10. In that case, you may happen to stumble onto another network that uses the same IP addresses. On the other hand, if you use DHCP (the option "assign IP address automatically"), your IP address will still change, but it will be done automatically.
What happens if two same ips are given?
There will be a IP address conflict,if a device is on and connected to the network it will have the IP address,if any other device tries to connect to the same network with the same IP it will not be allowed to join the network.
Is it possible to configure router to assign the same ip to all my computers?
It's not. Even if you do your network will never work.
How can you assign two IP addresses to one network card using the Windows 98 OS?
Generally, you can't. Each network card has it's own unique physical MAC address imprinted on it by the manufacturer (kind of like a fingerprint or Social Security number). Although, many types of ethernet cards available today support changing the MAC address assigned to the card. The address is how a network device recognizes 'your' machine. When you log-on, a DHCP server assigns your MAC an IP address. It's not going to assign 2 IP's to the same MAC address (though on many OSs you can do this yourself).You can, however, assign a 'static' (unchanging) IP to your machine. I suppose you could change between two IP's. Static IP's are normally for businesses that own their own server (and the IP ranges assigned to it). Your normal ISP won't allow you static IPs without a formal request.you can however have two cards with the same ipyou can assign two ip addresses to a single interface in a Linux OS, no idea of Win 98 though.:[As mentioned above, multiple IP addresses may be assigned to a single interface in a Unix or Linux operating system (I have machines with a dozen or more IP addresses assigned to a single physical network interface), however I'm not sure such "virtual or aliased interfaces" can be created in Windows 98.This is useful on Linux machine so that each different "virtual" IP address can be assigned a unique DNS name and accessed by that DNS name, even though, in reality, the client machine is actually just talking to the same server that is hosting dozens or thousands of other web sites under other domain names. I really don't know anything about Windows whatever, I haven't used a Windows machine since Windows 95 and I very seldom even turned that machine on. Linux worked for me then and it works for me now. *Shrug*We can not provide the one MAC address to two PC. It is used only for the one PC per IP address.This is a restriction with Windows98, unless you can find "special" drivers for certain network cards. WindowsXP, as well as Linux, has these facilities built in.edit:the MAC address is unique to every network device and set at the time of manufacture.
What defines an IPv4 logical network?
Hosts with the same network portion of their IPv4 address.
What protocol Provides shared access to file and printers?
If you have a wireless printer then it will be added to the wireless network in the same manner as the computer nodes. The Wireless Access Point will assign it an IP address with DHCP protocol which is the default protocol to assign any harware on the wireless network. Then you open up your computer and add printer, it will automatically show up on the network. If you have a wired printer then you will need to add a print server. Same thing applies hook up the print server, install the disc and load the drivers. The print server will also receive an IP address by the default DHCP protocol and will allow your printer to show up on the network. Hope this helps.
