Firefox Reusable grocery bags [ Open Forum ] by IowaCowboy Unlimited Data is GB? Interesting tactic Spectrum has when cancelling [ Charter Spectrum ] by techguy85 So you want to build a little deck [ Home Improvement ] by Well Bonded Comment to averagejoe07 Anon Nov am to averagejoe07 said by averagejoe07 : I'm a compltete newb when it comes to newsgroups, but from what I understand I have to assign the static IP to the router, not my NIC. Not really. The news service that Teksavvy uses recognizes the IP as being in the range that is allowed access to the binaries newsgroups.
Alternatively, you can make the 2Wire a 'dumb' modem, bridged mode , passing the "external" IP and all control to your NIC, which then makes the OS responsible for the login. Your computer is then directly exposed to the internet and a good software firewall is needed without it, the mean time before your system will be compromised is less than twenty minutes. I took the 'easy' way and let the 2Wire do the login and connect to it via DHCP just tell Windows network setup that it's connected to a router.
This gives me the 2Wire firewall although I do back it up with Comodo and don't even think about IPs internal or external.
As for Newsreaders, I use Forte's Agent, but I think this is more a case that whatever one you use, there is a 'learning curve' after which the approach to which you have become accustomed seems to be 'the most natural'. You'll still use torrents - just a lot less. And you don't pay the 'traffic cost' for the inherent uploading. Candoo3 Member Nov am said by averagejoe07 : Now for everyone else, any suggetsions as to what newsgroup client easiest for newbs works with news2. What is your routers IP address?
If your routers address was Im not going to comment further on the purpose of having static ip's but let me assure you it is essential for me to get it done. Basically, the place where the onsale goes on will "lock us out" where we wont be able to acess the site if the ip's are dynamic. But if the IP's are static, it will only lock out that single computer, and we can just move along to the next one. The automatic DNS server option is no longer available once i turn off the automatic "obtain ip adress", so that is why i cant just go auto.
However, if i go to a "what's my ip site", it still tells me its the same ip as all of the other computers. Im trying to get it to where if the host decides to deny the ip access, it will only be that single computer's ip, not the entire office. It's not even the ip i entered. In order to achieve what i want dosent the ip adress being read on these sites have to be different for every computer? Have a read on this first couple paragraphs of this article to see why you're getting the same IP - it's one of the downsides to NAT, but there are many advantages too.
I read the article, but im a little confused. So, my router is currently in a NAT configuration i take it. Do i have to go out and pay extra for more ip adresses. From the article, i believe it was saying that all of the adapters are running on the routers one dynamic ip adress. It's cheaper and more convenient to combine them all in one so it's the standard, right?
Then, within those ranges a smaller pool is reserved for the DHCP server, typically around addresses in a range like Once you know the general pool, you should use the following rules to assign static IP addresses:.
Some people prefer to only use addresses outside of the DHCP range e. Use Google Fonts in Word. Use FaceTime on Android Signal vs. Customize the Taskbar in Windows What Is svchost. Best Smartwatches. Best Gaming Laptops. Best Smart Displays. Best Home Security Systems. Best External Solid State Drives. Best Portable Chargers.
Best Phone Chargers. Best Wi-Fi Range Extenders. Best Oculus Quest 2 Accessories. Best iPad Air Cases. Awesome PC Accessories. Best Linux Laptops. Best Wireless iPhone Earbuds. Find the address bar in your router and type in your router's IP address. After entering the IP address of your router you can simply press enter.
If all goes well you will see the following screen:. Look for your password on the bottom of your router or in the paperwork that came with your router. Use the Select a computer box to choose a device to forward ports to. This box contains a list of device names that are visible on your network.
Make up a name to put in the Application Name box. The name does not have any effect on the functionality of the forward, it's simply there so you can know why it was created. If you are forwarding a range of ports separated by a hyphen then enter the lowest number of that range into the Port or Range From box and the highest number of that range into the Port or Range To box.
If you are only forwarding a single port number then enter that number into both the Port or Range From and the Port or Range To boxes.
Use the Protocol Timeout seconds box you need to enter a protocol timeout.
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