Dhcp - PLEASE HELP!!
Discussion
BliarOut said:
That's fine... Sounds like your DHCP server has access control set up and your MAC address isn't in the allow list. Well, that's one of many potential reasons for the problem.
Why not just assign your IP statically if you can't find the reason why it's happening.
Why not just assign your IP statically if you can't find the reason why it's happening.
i wouldnt know how to do it. Do you have any simple suggestions?
Noooooooooo
It's an IP thang...
On the good machine
Start >Run >cmd
Ipconfig /all
Note all the numbers etc
Then right click your LAN connection > Properties >Internet Protocol TCP/IP and enter the same info there EXCEPT make the IP address one digit higher.
Then you should be able to ping etc. to test it.
It's an IP thang...
On the good machine
Start >Run >cmd
Ipconfig /all
Note all the numbers etc
Then right click your LAN connection > Properties >Internet Protocol TCP/IP and enter the same info there EXCEPT make the IP address one digit higher.
Then you should be able to ping etc. to test it.
BliarOut said:
Noooooooooo
It's an IP thang...
On the good machine
Start >Run >cmd
Ipconfig /all
Note all the numbers etc
Then right click your LAN connection > Properties >Internet Protocol TCP/IP and enter the same info there EXCEPT make the IP address one digit higher.
Then you should be able to ping etc. to test it.
It's an IP thang...
On the good machine
Start >Run >cmd
Ipconfig /all
Note all the numbers etc
Then right click your LAN connection > Properties >Internet Protocol TCP/IP and enter the same info there EXCEPT make the IP address one digit higher.
Then you should be able to ping etc. to test it.
where do i find my LAN connection?
How many PCs or other devices (i.e. xbox, wireless access point, network printer, etc.) have you got on the network?
Also can you get onto the administrative webpage for your router?
It sounds as though your PC is being refused a DHCP lease which would indicate that you may have some duplicate IP addresses on the network and/or possibly an insufficiently large pool of DHCP addresses on the router.
Rather than give your PC a static IP address it would be better to sort the problem and continue using DHCP, this could be as simple as clearing the DHCP lease database (power off the router) and/or extending the pool of client addresses.
Neil
Also can you get onto the administrative webpage for your router?
It sounds as though your PC is being refused a DHCP lease which would indicate that you may have some duplicate IP addresses on the network and/or possibly an insufficiently large pool of DHCP addresses on the router.
Rather than give your PC a static IP address it would be better to sort the problem and continue using DHCP, this could be as simple as clearing the DHCP lease database (power off the router) and/or extending the pool of client addresses.
Neil
2jamesl said:
BliarOut said:
Start > Network connections or in the control panel under the same name.
yes i did that but it was local area connection - LAC rather than LAN and i couldnt see where to do the protocol. Im gonna need a tutorial guys!
thanks
Yes, LAC = LAN.
Right click. Properties. If Windows is behaving then your looking at a Windows full of oddities.... that I can't remember as I'm using a Mac ATM
But once that's up go back up the thread and follow the others advice.
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