R
Robert Smith
My computer is a laptop running VISTA with all the current
updates, on a wired LAN using a static IP and a statically-
assigned DNS IP for a server located beyond the gateway.
I changed ISPs, which necessarily changed my DNS servers. I can go
through an elaborate rigmarole to change the DNS IP that my
laptop uses, but I can't make it permanent. I have to go through
this rigmarole each time I reboot, else I can't access anything on
the Internet because my laptop has reverted to the old DNS IPs.
The articles in the Microsoft database returned to a search for
"New DNS Servers," even one with the wonderfully apropos title
"Dynamic Updates Do Not Work with New DNS Server," all seem to
refer to DNS servers instead of clients.
I've applied the Vista update, KB933872, with no effect.
The previous ISP identified two DNS IPs to use, whereas the new ISP
gave me only one. Is that the problem?
How can I make the new DNS IP permanent?
--Robert Smith
(e-mail address removed)
updates, on a wired LAN using a static IP and a statically-
assigned DNS IP for a server located beyond the gateway.
I changed ISPs, which necessarily changed my DNS servers. I can go
through an elaborate rigmarole to change the DNS IP that my
laptop uses, but I can't make it permanent. I have to go through
this rigmarole each time I reboot, else I can't access anything on
the Internet because my laptop has reverted to the old DNS IPs.
The articles in the Microsoft database returned to a search for
"New DNS Servers," even one with the wonderfully apropos title
"Dynamic Updates Do Not Work with New DNS Server," all seem to
refer to DNS servers instead of clients.
I've applied the Vista update, KB933872, with no effect.
The previous ISP identified two DNS IPs to use, whereas the new ISP
gave me only one. Is that the problem?
How can I make the new DNS IP permanent?
--Robert Smith
(e-mail address removed)