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Post by Ratae on Aug 25, 2014 15:46:21 GMT
If you want to discover the LAN IP given to a device then you can look at the attached devices list in your router's config pages, Or from Windows using the Command Prompt command ipconfig /allSim when I do the Command Prompt command a page downloads but immediately disappears before I can even recognise a single word. Command prompt is Start>Run or have I got that wrong? I even copied and pasted ipconfig /all from your post to get the spaces right. Yea Smudge...but you always were a bit slow like, even at the best of times...hence that 'private school' that you was sent to!  'Course, since then, all of that moonshine you've poured down yer Gregory hasn't really helped matters much. Errrrr...just saying like.  |
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Post by nob on Aug 25, 2014 17:24:57 GMT
My router tells me what IP is given to each MAC address on my LAN. The WAN IP says Peterborough mind you its one a hundred mile out.  |
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Post by Jack Hackett on Aug 25, 2014 17:48:15 GMT
Sim when I do the Command Prompt command a page downloads but immediately disappears before I can even recognise a single word. Command prompt is Start>Run or have I got that wrong? No the Run box isnt Command Prompt, you can get the Command Prompt winodw up from run by typing in CMDIf you want to open up the ipconfig/ all command from the Run box you would enter cmd /k ipconfig /all |
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