Most routers/DHCP servers allow you to reserve or hard code a specific IP address for any device on your network via DHCP - and most use the device's MAC address to do it - i.e. you just leave the iGate set to DHCP and the router will do the rest - your iGate will then always have the same IP address.
Most routers/DHCP servers allow you to reserve or hard code a specific IP address for any device on your network via DHCP - and most use the device's MAC address to do it - i.e. you just leave the iGate set to DHCP and the router will do the rest - your iGate will then always have the same IP address.
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Most routers/DHCP servers allow you to reserve or hard code a specific IP address for any device on your network via DHCP - and most use the device's MAC address to do it - i.e. you just leave the iGate set to DHCP and the router will do the rest - your iGate will then always have the same IP address.
this is "almost always" correct
but some wifi networks add the "security" to block DHCP , specially the enterprises networks... so I will try to test and add a solution for this if I find a way
> Most routers/DHCP servers allow you to reserve or hard code a specific IP address for any device on your network via DHCP - and most use the device's MAC address to do it - i.e. you just leave the iGate set to DHCP and the router will do the rest - your iGate will then always have the same IP address.
this is "almost always" correct
but some wifi networks add the "security" to block DHCP , specially the enterprises networks... so I will try to test and add a solution for this if I find a way
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Is it possible to install a static IP address, no DHCP Adress
Frank
Can you not reserve it in your DHCP server?
But an IP is entered in the DHCP server
Most routers/DHCP servers allow you to reserve or hard code a specific IP address for any device on your network via DHCP - and most use the device's MAC address to do it - i.e. you just leave the iGate set to DHCP and the router will do the rest - your iGate will then always have the same IP address.
this is "almost always" correct
but some wifi networks add the "security" to block DHCP , specially the enterprises networks... so I will try to test and add a solution for this if I find a way
I did that on Ethernet already, by using network manager branch. So port it to wifi could be easily.