On Sun, Jul 18, 2004 at 03:06:03AM -0400, Silvan wrote: > On Saturday 17 July 2004 11:57 am, Christopher J. Noyes wrote: > I'm not aware of any way to force that router to assign addresses in any > controllable way. First come, first serve. (I'd love to hear different. > It's the Linksys router from Wal-Mart I'm talking about here; yours might not > be the same one.) That means each machine's IP address on the LAN could > change at any time. It complicates a few things, but I find it's not too bad > since the Linux machine is pretty well always started first, and both > machines almost always have predictable IP addresses on the LAN the router > provides, which are in /etc/hosts on the Linux box, and C:\SOME-STUPID-PLACE > on the Windows machine. I can't remember. C:\WINDOWS\HOSTS maybe.
Usually you can assign a static ip to the LAN machines using the MAC address, check advanced setup in router(i think, not sure). Q: Why would a router slow down a connection? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
