There are two ways to figure out the DNS information.  The router has a Status 
page that gives 
the IP addresses for your ISP's DNS servers.  Just enter those numbers in when 
you configure 
a static IP address.  The other way is to use the "ipconfig /all" command in a 
command prompt.  
That will also display the IP addresses of the DNS servers.  Those numbers 
don't change often 
if ever.  When configuring your machine to use a static IP you also need to set 
the gateway IP.  
That will be the address of your router.  That information shows up in the 
"ipconfig /all" output 
as well.


On 12 May 2005 at 0:20, Kevin Cheng wrote:

From:                   Kevin Cheng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Send reply to:          Kevin Cheng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:                     [email protected]
Subject:                Linksys Router (WRT54G) Help! Changing IP addresses!
Date sent:              Thu, 12 May 2005 00:20:12 -0400

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VNC List:

I am having some trouble setting up my RealVNC on some computers
behind my Linksys WRT54G wireless router.  I have a basic
understanding of how everything works, but I'm getting tangled up in
the port forwarding and DHCP stuff.

Here is the main problem:

On my server desktop, I am running VNC Server along with DynDNS
Updater so I can keep up with the dynamic Comcast High-Speed IP
address.  Therefore, when I type in xxx.dyndns.org, I should be able
to access my computer.  Here is the problem however:  Sometimes when I
restart the desktop with VNC server, the IP address will change
(192.168.1.102 to 192.168.1.106).  When it switches IPs, 106 does not
have port forwarding on and I can no longer access it.  Because I am
still running testing, I simply open up port 5900 on 192.168.1.106 and
the xxx.dyndns.org address will work out fine.  Attempting to access
it via the actual IP address (192.168.1.106) works fabulously.  I just
can't seem to figure out how to keep up with the DHCP giving me new
IPs.  (Keep in mind, the above testing deals with all LAN-side
testing.)

I have tried setting a static IP, but I don't know the DNS
information, so I think that contributed to my loss of Internet.  What
other options are there?

Thanks!

Kevin Cheng/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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_______________________________________________________
John R Larsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://larsen-family.us
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