Question:
i have ADSL and web server. how can i keep my ip from changing each time i restart my PC and the connection?
mustafa
2006-07-30 16:55:43 UTC
please help me . i used alote of tools but all are fighting against the apache web server , can i wuse proxy to connect and use the proxy ip for my server ???.....please help
Eight answers:
Atom
2006-07-30 17:02:35 UTC
The quick response -- you can't. They do it that way intentionally, because they want to charge more money for people who want a permanent IP address.



Now, what is more useful to you -- how to get around it changing every now and then.



Get a router, such as the Linksys WRT54g, or WRT54gs, which can give you dynamic addresses inside via NAT, while maintaining only one IP externally. One of it's features is called Dynamic DNS. You use a service, like http://www.dyndns.com/ and you can then have a domain name that resolves to an IP address. The dyndns service and the wrt54g talk, and every time the IP address changes, the wrt54g notifies dyndns, and it updates the IP for your domain address.



The best part? Basic service is free from dyndns.



Also, you will need to put a firewall rule (in the wrt54g) to do port translation of the HTTP/https protocols to the specific inside address of your web server. Send me an email if you get that far and get stuck.
pisa
2016-11-27 05:18:24 UTC
The IP address that the fave public sees is the only assigned to you with suggestions out of your ISP. This address is both static (meaning it remains an identical) or that is dynamic (which signifies that each and every so often lots of the top numbers ought to substitute). once you've a dynamic ip address then counting on your ISP your IP ought to substitute once you reboot your modem, or it ought to substitute each and every 24 hours, or it ought to stay an identical for weeks at a time, or under no circumstances substitute. you could attempt to rigidity it to regulate with suggestions from turning off the modem and actually unplugging each and every thing and rebooting. Or with suggestions from typing (at a command instantaneous) ipconfig /renew all when you're making use of a router then you somewhat are being assigned a private IP address it really is frequently something like 192.168.*.* or 10.*.*.* those haven't any further something to do with what the outdoors international sees. when you're banned on ebay I recommend you contact secure harbor rapidly and ask them to unban you. installation a clean account will nonetheless require you to characteristic your banking ideas or cc variety and if it really is an identical you'll nonetheless be banned.
Oli
2006-07-30 16:59:43 UTC
You can't keep your IP from changing unless you buy a static IP address from your ISP. They usually cost very little.



If that's not an option you can try a dynamic DNS solution such as DynDNS:



http://www.dyndns.com/



It's a bit of software that sits on your PC and continually reports your IP to the dynDNS servers. Then when your visitors go to the domain (eg bobswebsite.dyndns.com) they will be redirected to whatever is your current IP.
China Jon
2006-07-30 17:08:05 UTC
Another option is to post the whole thing on the web at a low cost site. There are places like Spymac where you can put up your site for $25 USD a year. Spymac gives you a virtual 3 gig disk for your desktop which will sync with the Spymac site.



;-D
pknutson_sws
2006-07-30 17:00:30 UTC
There is a priority setting where it will connect with the first one on the list, then to the second if the first one doesn;t go through. It's in the network settings, I think.
EG345
2006-07-30 16:59:11 UTC
Call your ISP and get a static IP package, usually a little more expensive, but it is the only way to stop it.
Rick
2006-07-30 16:58:57 UTC
You'll have to contact your Internet provider and ask them to assign you an IP address, which will cost you some extra $ each month.
blackfangz
2006-07-30 17:01:41 UTC
You can subscribe to a service that will do dns resolution for you and run a program that updates that service with your current ID. Check out http://www.dyndns.com/ It'll take a little reading to get it all working, but it's not all that hard.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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