You are viewing our Forum Archives. To view or take place in current topics click here.
Quick Question About Ip adress
Posted:

Quick Question About Ip adressPosted:

SecureAccess
  • Challenger
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
So i have a router with built in modem downstairs connected to cable for the major internet connections around the house for wifi. Upstairs i connected 1 old router as a bridge from one of my laptops so i can use ethernet upstairs right. I was wondering if i can change the ip of the router i use as bridge upstairs and when i connect other things to it will change on them? Shouldnt there be a way to adjust ip on just that bridge router upstairs that is connected to a laptop that is using the main router downstairs wifi? or the isps dynamic ip is the same all over the house everywhere? Just a quick question? Thanks everyone
#2. Posted:
Boxty
  • TTG Undisputed
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 11, 201013Year Member
Posts: 5,622
Reputation Power: 346
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 11, 201013Year Member
Posts: 5,622
Reputation Power: 346
You can change the internal IP address for your home network, however the external address for your house cannot be changed and will appear as the same for all the devices in the house.
#3. Posted:
SecureAccess
  • Challenger
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
yeah i know. but like i can change the external public ip but i have to turn my router off for 6 hours then i get a new one. I want a way to do it just from my bridge. I believe there isnt though haha. Just was wondering.
#4. Posted:
vokal
  • TTG Addict
Status: Offline
Joined: Dec 05, 201013Year Member
Posts: 2,130
Reputation Power: 103
Status: Offline
Joined: Dec 05, 201013Year Member
Posts: 2,130
Reputation Power: 103
Koolpa11 wrote So i have a router with built in modem downstairs connected to cable for the major internet connections around the house for wifi. Upstairs i connected 1 old router as a bridge from one of my laptops so i can use ethernet upstairs right. I was wondering if i can change the ip of the router i use as bridge upstairs and when i connect other things to it will change on them? Shouldnt there be a way to adjust ip on just that bridge router upstairs that is connected to a laptop that is using the main router downstairs wifi? or the isps dynamic ip is the same all over the house everywhere? Just a quick question? Thanks everyone
your modems IP will always be issued by the ISP's DHCP server, you can on your routers change the local ip scheme for you devices to use as well as the bridged router depending on how you set it up though so long as both routers are connect to the same modem your public ip will be the same. you can change you Public ip through cmd prompt or by changing your routers mac address and rebooting the modem so long as you are not on a static or a mac assigned IP from your ISP.
#5. Posted:
Boxty
  • TTG Undisputed
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 11, 201013Year Member
Posts: 5,622
Reputation Power: 346
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 11, 201013Year Member
Posts: 5,622
Reputation Power: 346
A MAC address can't be changed though, its the hardware ID given to the network card in the router from the factory.
#6. Posted:
-Spaarky
  • TTG Addict
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 09, 201112Year Member
Posts: 2,408
Reputation Power: 95
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 09, 201112Year Member
Posts: 2,408
Reputation Power: 95
Just contact you ISPand tell them you want it changed
#7. Posted:
SecureAccess
  • Challenger
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
Buxtyy wrote A MAC address can't be changed though, its the hardware ID given to the network card in the router from the factory.


No it is possible to change the MAC address by cloning it.
#8. Posted:
SecureAccess
  • Challenger
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 29, 201013Year Member
Posts: 196
Reputation Power: 10
Yeah I know how to really change the IP with ISP and by turning it off for long period of time but was just wondering if there is a quick way to change public. I know private is easily changeable. Its okay Im gonna be taking Networking and Computer informational Science classes this summer in college so I will be able to figure everything out haha. Thanks
#9. Posted:
vokal
  • TTG Addict
Status: Offline
Joined: Dec 05, 201013Year Member
Posts: 2,130
Reputation Power: 103
Status: Offline
Joined: Dec 05, 201013Year Member
Posts: 2,130
Reputation Power: 103
Buxtyy wrote A MAC address can't be changed though, its the hardware ID given to the network card in the router from the factory.
sorry to point out to you that in fact you can change or clone or spoof a mac address on not only a computer but also on a router and on modems or smart phones lolz :p
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
also on Linux you can use the install the package macchanger which is a terminal utility used to change you hardware address for stealthier network exploring.
or on a modem you can run haxoware and use what ever HFCmac or certs you can get ahold of from sniffing the Gateway.

maybe you should google a little more before posting incorrect information in the support section.
#10. Posted:
Boxty
  • V5 Launch
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 11, 201013Year Member
Posts: 5,622
Reputation Power: 346
Status: Offline
Joined: Jun 11, 201013Year Member
Posts: 5,622
Reputation Power: 346
Okay chill, i was wrong. I was pointing out though it isn't, or isn't meant to be as easy as changing an IP address. And anyway changing MAC Addresses wouldn't have any affect on which IP is assigned by the ISP.
Jump to:
You are viewing our Forum Archives. To view or take place in current topics click here.