Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
Many routers allow you to reserve internal IP addresses. So all you need do is tell the router that the given device is to retain the IP address. Also, many routers allow you to use a different MAC address and when you spoof the MAC address of the router, you get a new IP from your Internet provider. Then to change that, just remove this MAC address and use the router's MAC address. But wait a week and you'll then get another IP.
If your router cannot do any of these things, then your router needs to be replaced with a more capable router.
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Very little of that has anything to do with the problem being discussed. The problem is with the
internal address. @ReaLx3m had a problem with the address that their DHCP server was giving out, not the address given out by their ISP.