It depends - check on the address you have been given in your organization.
Your Router is assigned an IP address that is known as a public IP address then your router assigns out IP addresses that are known as local IP addresses. So the answer is yes and yes!
You have to install a router with a DHCP server option on. In that way the public address will be assign to the router and your PC will get a private ip address from the DHCP server.
The Router only has one M.A.C Address and One IP Address But, the Router can have many Connections ( Devices using the network ) That may shoe up as their IP Addresses. But the Router only Has One IP Address
A public IP address is assigned to you by your Internet Service Provider while your private IP is assigned to you by your internal router. You can loacte your public IP address on LocatedIP.com
the router is assigned an ip address.
Your public or external ip address will change, but if you use a router and you have things setup to use a static ip address then your computers private or internal ip address will stay the same but your public or external ip address will still change. Public or External IP Addresses are assigned by your internet service provides. Private or Internal IP Addresses are determined by your router if you have one.
A NAT router (or other device with NAT) is often used to share Internet access, with a single public IP address, among an antire network. The point is, the public IP addresses (for IP version 4) are getting scarce.A NAT router (or other device with NAT) is often used to share Internet access, with a single public IP address, among an antire network. The point is, the public IP addresses (for IP version 4) are getting scarce.A NAT router (or other device with NAT) is often used to share Internet access, with a single public IP address, among an antire network. The point is, the public IP addresses (for IP version 4) are getting scarce.A NAT router (or other device with NAT) is often used to share Internet access, with a single public IP address, among an antire network. The point is, the public IP addresses (for IP version 4) are getting scarce.
PAT
router(config-if)#
No, not all computers have an ISP (Internet Service Provider). An ISP is the service provider that you pay to get internet access from. Seeing as this is an optional part of owning/using a computer, not everybody has one. If instead of "ISP address" you meant "IP address", not all computers have this either. An IP (Internet Protocol) address is given to you by your ISP. So, going back to how having an ISP is optional, not all computers have a set IP address.
If a network is using a public IP address, anyone can use it to log on to the network. A private IP address requires a specific password. Only users who have the password can use that connection.
To allow access to your router for a specific IP address, log in to your router's admin interface through a web browser using its IP address (commonly 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1). Navigate to the firewall or access control settings, where you can add the specific IP address to an allowed list. Save the changes and restart your router if necessary to apply the new settings. Ensure that the device with the specified IP address is set with a static IP to maintain consistent access.