Ho to add an IP addresses without getting specific IP's from our I
I know this is probably simple. We have a simple Peer to Peer network. Each
PC has a specific IP address issued by the ISP, using workgroup to network.
Each PC has a cat 5 cable running to a hub. We have run out of IP addresses.
We need to add a few more PC's to the network without getting more from the
ISP. Now presume add another subnet but this would require another router or
switch?? Can anyone point to a simple how to?
Thanks
R
Re: Ho to add an IP addresses without getting specific IP's fromour I
RichardR wrote:
> I know this is probably simple. We have a simple Peer to Peer network. Each
> PC has a specific IP address issued by the ISP, using workgroup to network.
> Each PC has a cat 5 cable running to a hub. We have run out of IP addresses.
> We need to add a few more PC's to the network without getting more from the
> ISP. Now presume add another subnet but this would require another router or
> switch?? Can anyone point to a simple how to?
> Thanks
> R
You need a router. Basically, a standard (SOHO NAT) router uses one IPA on
the WAN (ISP) side, and multiple IPAs to the LAN (PC) side. No need to pay
the ISP for multiple IPAs.
--
Cheers, Bob
Re: Ho to add an IP addresses without getting specific IP's from o
Hmm Thanks Bob, I'll try it. Do you DHCP for the PC's on the LAN side?
Richard
You need a router. Basically, a standard (SOHO NAT) router uses one IPA on
> the WAN (ISP) side, and multiple IPAs to the LAN (PC) side. No need to pay
> the ISP for multiple IPAs.
> --
> Cheers, Bob
>
Re: Ho to add an IP addresses without getting specific IP's fromo
RichardR wrote:
> Hmm Thanks Bob, I'll try it. Do you DHCP for the PC's on the LAN side?
> Richard
>
> You need a router. Basically, a standard (SOHO NAT) router uses one IPA on
>
>>the WAN (ISP) side, and multiple IPAs to the LAN (PC) side. No need to pay
>>the ISP for multiple IPAs.
>>--
>>Cheers, Bob
>>
Yes. PCs are DHCP clients, and the router is the DHCP server.
{Sorry for the delay in responding; I was out of town.}
--
Cheers, Bob