View Single Post
Old 17-05-2011, 15:41   #3
MovedGoalPosts
Inactive
 
MovedGoalPosts's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: 127.0.0.1
Age: 61
Posts: 15,868
MovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny stars
MovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny starsMovedGoalPosts has a pair of shiny stars
Re: Router - specific IP address for specific devices

Often you can specifically set an IP address for a device, on the device itself rather than relying on the router.

Ensure the router has a reserved range of IPs that it can't allocate, so if you are in the range of 192.168.1.xx set it so that it will only allocate to 192.168.1.100-150.

On devices such as windows computers, then simply edit the network connection TCP/IP properties to use a fixed IP address outside the allocated range i.e. 192.168.1.50, rather than picking up stuff dynamically. You'll probably also need to set the gateway (router IP address), subnet and DNS.
MovedGoalPosts is offline   Reply With Quote