On 2/3/10 7:11 PM, Dave Donovan wrote:
1) Set the interface to DHCP, obtain an IP and then tell your ISP's equipment that it's static (or reserved, or whatever they're doing). 2) Change the IP of your WAN interface. Move it up by 10 or something. As longs as you've only got a few interfaces in your router, you're unlikely to overlap anything doing it that way. 3) Disable then enable the WAN interface so that it requests a new DHCP lease 4) Since you have a new MAC address, they'll give you a new IP address at which point, you can go into their equipment and flag it as static. 5) Rinse and repeat: You can repeat this process several times until you have leased and then reserved the IPs that you need. 6) Setup all your new IPs as Virtual IPs under Firewall -> Virtual IPs
How does a 'new' MAC come into play here though? Where does the new MAC come from? thanks... -- J.D. Bronson Information Technology Aurora Health Care - Milwaukee WI Office: 414.978.8282 // Fax: 414.978.3988 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] Commercial support available - https://portal.pfsense.org
