Re: ip change
 

Yarr, you're all amateurs!! :D

Step by step:

1. Open a command prompt by going to 'Run' and typing 'cmd' - press Enter.
2. In the new window, type: ipconfig /release ... and then press Enter.
3. Go to the Control Panel, and then onto 'Network and Internet Connections'. Then click 'Network Connections'.
4. Right click on your broadband connection, and go to 'Properties'.
5. In the new Properties window, scroll down to 'Internet Protocol TCP/IP', and click on it, and then click 'Properties'.
6. Click 'Use the following IP address' and enter something like 192.168.123.1, and then press 'Tab' to go down to 'Subnet mask' (and it'll automatically fill it in with '255.255.255.0' for you.
7. Press 'OK'.
8. When back to the Properties window, select 'Internet Protocol TCP/IP' again and click 'Properties'.
9. Select 'Obtain an IP address automatically' and 'Obtain DNS server address automatically'.
10. Click OK, then OK in the Properties window.

And there you have it, a new IP address all to yourself. :)

(I'm a genius, you know? ;))

Re: ip change
 

Don't see the point of all that ^^^. ipconfig/release followed by ipconfig/renew will do the same thing, and you're 99% likely to get the same IP again.

Re: ip change
 

Just to clarify... please don't try this because if you are using ntl you won't be able to connect with an assigned ip address.

Had to post this just for those who didn't see the attempt at humour in jrhnewark's post...

oh and mr genius... there is no need to release the ip before setting it to use a specified ip ;) :p:

Re: ip change
 

Actually, thinking about it, if you release the IP address, then request a new one, how likely ARE you likely to get the same one back?

Re: ip change
 

99.999999999% to get the same ip again. :disturbd:

Re: ip change
 

It's hilarious, but it still works (assuming you're connected to your cable modem via Ethernet, it seems). :disturbd:

True, true. :cool:
__________________

I've never managed to change my NTL IP by doing that. :)

However, using above 'humourous' method, you're 99.999999% likely to get a new address - there's an element of trickery involved. ;)

Re: ip change
 

Why do people want to change their ip so much? I am fan of static ip's and like how it can stay for months.

The only advantages I can see with dynamic is if you are naughtly and need to hide yourself or if you are been attacked by someone.

Re: ip change
 

Or you may have used the irc scanner we have to check for cheats in CSS,caught some idiot hacking ,banned him and then got attacked.

Not everything is as black and white or as simple as it 1st seems :D

Re: ip change
 

I did say if attacked.

Re: ip change
 

i have to set my ip to static otherwise it screws up my web cam chat programs otherwise i would gladly go back to a wanderin :)

Re: ip change
 

You beat me to it.

ipconfig / release
ipconfig /renew

dunno if it works personally thou.

Re: ip change
 

so you will have to do the same to the other 2 computers on the network think not

Re: ip change
 

That was the whole point of post #16, /release /renew doesn't work on NTL broadband. :)

Re: ip change
 

I did this earlier to fix another issue I had works if you have the hardware.

PC has 3 lan cards 2 built in and 1 pci, swapped it to new lan card. Power cycled modem and ran a ipconfig /renew to have it get a new ip.