Fixed IP.

[Mr. x]

Hello,

I want to access ASPX pages on my computer, but I don't want to access the
internet at all, but still I want to have a fictive IP (in order to access
my ASPX pages, by the IP address.
(Several computers can connect my computer, but they only on the LAN).

How can I do that, anyway ?
Need some samples, please.

Thanks

 

[EGMcCann]

If I'm understanding you correctly, you're already on a LAN, and the pages
you want are not to be served on the Internet.

With that, your system *should* have a fixed IP address already. Is this a
home LAN, or an office?

Go to start-run, type in CMD, hit enter, type in IPCONFIG, hit enter. You
will see your IP address there. Typical, private LAN IP addresses will be in
the form of 10.0.0.xxx or 192.168.0.xxx, with xxx replaced by a number from
1 to 255.

IF you have a web server running on your system (such as IIS or Apache,) any
other system on the same network should be able to just type in that set of
numbers in their browser and get to the served pages (assuming you don't
have a firewall in the way, or have allowed port 80.)

SOME home routers, such as the Microsoft Wired broadband routher (MN-100)
have DHCP built in, which can change your IP address - but usually won't,
unless you reset the router. You *can* set the IP address manually - copy
down the IP address and netmask given for your system (again, through
IPCONFIG,) then go to network properties, TCP/IP, make sure you're looking
at the ones for the network, and select the... I forget the wording at the
moment, but it's like "set address manually." Type those numbers you copied
down (IP address and Netmask) where they belon g- they're labelled very
plainly - and your IP address will never change.

 

[Mr. x]

Thanks

If I'm understanding you correctly, you're already on a LAN, and the pages
you want are not to be served on the Internet.

With that, your system *should* have a fixed IP address already. Is this a
home LAN, or an office?

Go to start-run, type in CMD, hit enter, type in IPCONFIG, hit enter. You
will see your IP address there. Typical, private LAN IP addresses will be in
the form of 10.0.0.xxx or 192.168.0.xxx, with xxx replaced by a number from
1 to 255.

IF you have a web server running on your system (such as IIS or Apache,) any
other system on the same network should be able to just type in that set of
numbers in their browser and get to the served pages (assuming you don't
have a firewall in the way, or have allowed port 80.)

SOME home routers, such as the Microsoft Wired broadband routher (MN-100)
have DHCP built in, which can change your IP address - but usually won't,
unless you reset the router. You *can* set the IP address manually - copy
down the IP address and netmask given for your system (again, through
IPCONFIG,) then go to network properties, TCP/IP, make sure you're looking
at the ones for the network, and select the... I forget the wording at the
moment, but it's like "set address manually." Type those numbers you copied
down (IP address and Netmask) where they belon g- they're labelled very
plainly - and your IP address will never change.