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[Out-of-date] Want to learn how to make your own custom Windows 10 image?

 

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This is the way I have always done it. My PC has had a static IP for years and I only need to remember to do it whenever I do major OS upgrades or move networks. (Sometimes annoying to figure out why the internet isn't working when you forget about it lol)

 

http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/19249/how-to-assign-a-static-ip-address-in-xp-vista-or-windows-7/

"If a Lobster is a fish because it moves by jumping, then a kangaroo is a bird" - Admiral Paulo de Castro Moreira da Silva

"There is nothing more difficult than fixing something that isn't all the way broken yet." - Author Unknown

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This is the way I have always done it. My PC has had a static IP for years and I only need to remember to do it whenever I do major OS upgrades or move networks. (Sometimes annoying to figure out why the internet isn't working when you forget about it lol)

http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/19249/how-to-assign-a-static-ip-address-in-xp-vista-or-windows-7/

Im having some trouble determining which one is my alternate dns server :/ where should i find those numbers?
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Are you wanting an internal or external static IP? For an external IP, you've normally got to ring your ISP. For an internal IP, there are two ways of doing it under Windows for IPV4.

 

Option 1

  1. Open Network and sharing center
  2. Select adapter settings
  3. Right click on the connector you are using, eg WiFi or Ethernet controller and select properties
  4. scroll down to find IPV4 and select properties
  5. Tick the boxes for Use following address and Use following DNS service
  • For IP, run ipconfig (command line) and it'll show your current IPV4 address plus the default gateway and subnet mask
    • Eg 192.168.1.5, 255.255.255.0 and 192.168.1.1
  • For DNS, there are speed testers out there to find your best DNS for speed however most use the defaults for google; 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4

The downside of doing it this way is if the device is powered off and your router renews the DHCP leases for devices, it may issue whatever IP was assigned to your PC to another device.

 

The other way of doing it (option 2) is to log into your router and find the DHCP lease table and manually define the IP there. That way even if the PC is powered off, the router knows not to assign that IP to another device. This is the most common way of doing it. For further information on how to do this, consult the device manual.

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Are you wanting an internal or external static IP? For an external IP, you've normally got to ring your ISP. For an internal IP, there are two ways of doing it under Windows for IPV4.

Option 1

  • Open Network and sharing center
  • Select adapter settings
  • Right click on the connector you are using, eg WiFi or Ethernet controller and select properties
  • scroll down to find IPV4 and select properties
  • Tick the boxes for Use following address and Use following DNS service
  • For IP, run ipconfig (command line) and it'll show your current IPV4 address plus the default gateway and subnet mask
    • Eg 192.168.1.5, 255.255.255.0 and 192.168.1.1
  • For DNS, there are speed testers out there to find your best DNS for speed however most use the defaults for google; 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4
The downside of doing it this way is if the device is powered off and your router renews the DHCP leases for devices, it may issue whatever IP was assigned to your PC to another device.

The other way of doing it (option 2) is to log into your router and find the DHCP lease table and manually define the IP there. That way even if the PC is powered off, the router knows not to assign that IP to another device. This is the most common way of doing it. For further information on how to do this, consult the device manual.

Don't bother asking for manual or going through the router its a complete mess my router was provided by the isp and isp itself is a nuisance of its own my router's UPnP doesnt work/Speed is 100kbps (slow) and the isp keeps telling me that port forwarding is for telephone lines.So in other words the isp arent professionals.I just want to enjoy playing a NAT opened GTA Online.

For now what i know is when i connect to my neighbours wifi (wireless) its NAT is open when i use my ethernet cable for my wifi its strict so i rly dont know whats the problem here

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Im having some trouble determining which one is my alternate dns server :/ where should i find those numbers?

I normally have my router give me my gateway since I have 3 DNS servers setup with it. So all I do for DNS is put the gateway address.

Normally I'll just use googles dns though, so 8.8.8.8 as primary, and 8.8.8.4 (I think!) as alternate

"If a Lobster is a fish because it moves by jumping, then a kangaroo is a bird" - Admiral Paulo de Castro Moreira da Silva

"There is nothing more difficult than fixing something that isn't all the way broken yet." - Author Unknown

Spoiler

Intel Core i7-3960X @ 4.6 GHz - Asus P9X79WS/IPMI - 12GB DDR3-1600 quad-channel - EVGA GTX 1080ti SC - Fractal Design Define R5 - 500GB Crucial MX200 - NH-D15 - Logitech G710+ - Mionix Naos 7000 - Sennheiser PC350 w/Topping VX-1

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Don't bother asking for manual or going through the router its a complete mess my router was provided by the isp and isp itself is a nuisance of its own my router's UPnP doesnt work/Speed is 100kbps (slow) and the isp keeps telling me that port forwarding is for telephone lines.So in other words the isp arent professionals.I just want to enjoy playing a NAT opened GTA Online.

For now what i know is when i connect to my neighbours wifi (wireless) its NAT is open when i use my ethernet cable for my wifi its strict so i rly dont know whats the problem here

Wifi....

 

You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.

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Hi,

I recently found out that turning on UPnP does not work for my NAT type.So in order to that i need to set up a static ip address.Does anyone know the procedure to this? Please do let me know probably you've done yourself once! Tq

Are you trying to set a static IP for your router or simply your host machine?

Current PC build: [CPU: Intel i7 8700k] [GPU: GTX 1070 Asus ROG Strix] [Ram: Corsair LPX 32GB 3000MHz] [Mobo: Asus Prime Z370-A] [SSD: Samsung 970 EVO 500GB primary + Samsung 860 Evo 1TB secondary] [PSU: EVGA SuperNova G2 750w 80plus] [Monitors: Dual Dell Ultrasharp U2718Qs, 4k IPS] [Case: Fractal Design R5]

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Are you trying to set a static IP for your router or simply your host machine?

 

^We need to know this to help. If you want your laptop/desktop to have a static IP, that's easy. If you want your house to have a static IP address, that is a whole other story.

ESXi SysAdmin

I have more cores/threads than you...and I use them all

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