If a Client is in an office where private IP addresses are assigned (typical with DHCP Address servers) it will not be able to maintain communication with a Helix Server in another location. Although DHCP servers typically assign private IP Addresses, they can often be configured to issue public IP Addresses. A Client that receives its IP Address from a DHCP server configured in this way should work.

No, you do not have to use DHCP on the web shuttle. Go to the ADVANCED SETUP screen and disable DHCP. You will need to refer to "I'm not using DHCP from the web shuttle and it won't auto-dial" to setup the web shuttle properly. See similar questions...

Wireless accounts are assigned one IP address via DHCP, which is subject to periodic change. Business account networks are normally configured to use NAT for multiple addressing, but may be assigned additional static addresses if necessary. These cases require a specific request, and the additional use of real addresses must be justified according to normal ARIN standards. See similar questions...

Your DHCP Server is not assigning an IP address to the IPA (in which case you should contact your network administrator or ISP for assistance). Your network does not have a DHCP server or you have purchased a Static IP Address for the IPA from your ISP. In this case, please proceed to Assigning a Manual IP Address below (question 3), otherwise skip this step. You have connected the IPA with a straight-through Ethernet cable, when you need a cross-over Ethernet cable. See similar questions...

Our dhcp servers know your machine's static IP address, and will always assign it that same static IP address. So using dhcp, in this case, is just another way of specifying a fixed IP address for your server, and saves you the trouble of having to explicitly enter the server IP address, gateway, and name servers. This makes our operating system install methods truly automatic. See similar questions...

The DHCP RFC specifically says that DHCP is not intended for use in configuring routers. The reason is that in maintaining and troubleshooting routers, it is important to know its exact configuration rather than leaving that to be automatically done, and also that you do not want your router's operation to depend upon the working of yet another server. It may be possible to configure some types of more general-purpose computers or servers to get their addresses from DHCP and to act as routers. See similar questions...

If you install the WinGate Server Software prior to statically assigning the IP address on the Internal NIC the DHCP Service will not function until the Everyone Group is added to the Policies tab. See similar questions...

Yes, the router does support PPPoE. The router must have a firmware revision 1.20 or later for PPPoE support. To set up PPPoE support: Reach the web-based administrative utility by typing "http://192.168.1.1" in your web browser's address line. Press Enter. Click Enabled for the PPPoE option and enter the User Name and Password as provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP). Click Apply, then click Continue. Click on the Status tab. Scroll down the page. See similar questions...

We currently have EIGHT name servers. When you sign up for web hosting with us, we will send you an email with the correct name servers for your account. See similar questions...

IP stands for Internet Protocol and is the number by which a computer is uniquely identified on the network, Internet, etc. The AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive uses IP addresses as one form of authentication for access into the AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive. See similar questions...

If you're using Solaris aspppd, you need a void entry in /etc/hosts and plumb it to do DHCP with PPP. Basically add this line to /etc/hosts: Change the ifconfig line in /etc/asppp.cf to link to void rather than the local machine IP entry in /etc/hosts. Then add "negotiate_address on" to your /etc/asppp.cf file. If you're using the commercial Solaris PPP, keep the default of "none" when prompted for your IP address by pppinit. Edit file /platform/i86pc/kernel/drv/asy.conf. See similar questions...

You can use static NAT mapping to map these addresses to private addresses on your network. See the NAT help topic within the BizGuardian Administrator Online Help. See similar questions...

I have a question on how to uninstall a SQL Server 2000 instance installation from a Windows 2000 cluster. See similar questions...

BSF’s DNS and IP addresses are automatically assigned. There is no need to specify these addresses. See similar questions...

A network device with multiple IP addresses will reconcile to a single device based on the information available of the device itself. Serial numbers and MAC addresses are the most reliable data sources for data reconciliation. See similar questions...

DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol and is used to automatically configure a host during boot up on a TCP/IP network and also to change settings while the host is attached. This means that you can store all the available IP addresses in a central database along with information such as the subnet mask, gateways, DNS servers etc. The basics behind DHCP is the clients are configured to use DHCP instead of being given a static IP address. See similar questions...

This is normal. DD-WRT uses DNSMasq and does not give sequentially ordered IP addresses. The addresses are calculated based on your computer's MAC address and "a variable". It's just a little different from the way the original Linksys firmware worked. You can disable this behavior by disabling "Use DNSMasq for DHCP" in the Basic Setup page (although it is not recommended, as you would need to change also your DNS address). See similar questions...