Configure IPv4 Manually? Using DHCP?

I have a wireless network using WDS with an AEBS and an AX. Everything is working fine, but I noticed today that in Airport Utility under the Internet heading that my AEBS has "Using DHCP" for Configure IPv4, while the AX has "Manually." Should both of these be set to "Using DHCP"? Does it matter?

As long as the manual configuration of IP address on the Airport Express was done in manner that isn't likely to conflict with your network's DHCP server, it doesn't matter.
What IP address is shown on that Airport Express configuration screen?

Similar Messages

How to manually configure and then use DHCP

I'm having problems with internet connectivity. If I try to configure in Airport Utility, there are two choices - manual or use DHCP. If I allow AU to renew the DCHP lease, I end up with a bad IP address (one of those 169.... ones). If I configure manually and put in the IP address my service provide gave me, then I can input the address, but without the lease renewal, it won't connect. Put in the address in manual, switch to renew the lease, the bad address shows up.
Obviously, since I'm writing this on-line I have connectivity, via the Ethernet port in the back of my iMac, which has the correct IP address I had to type in and is also using DHCP.
So, what's the difference? Why won't Airport line up things just as the Ethernet network will?

It sounds like your cable/DSL modem is not properly recognizing the AirPort Express Base Station (AX). Most of the time this can be remedied by just performing a complete power recycle when changing network configurations ... like when you switch what is connected to the modem.
Try the following, in order, checking for Internet access after each step, until resolved:
1. If the modem has a reset switch, use it to reset the modem. Wait at least 5-10 minutes for the modem to initialize.
2. Remove power from the modem. If it has a backup battery, remove this as well. Wait 5-10 minutes. Replace the battery, and add power back to the modem.
3. Perform a complete power recycle of your network components as follows:
Modem/Router Power Recycling - Quick
o Power-off the modem, AX, & computer(s); Wait at least 5 minutes.
o Power-on the modem; Wait at least 5 minutes.
o Power-on the AX; Wait at least 5 minutes.
o Power-on the computer(s)
If this fails to get the modem to "recognize" the Internet router, then try the "Full" version.
Modem/Router Power ReCycling - Full
o Power-off the modem, AX, & computer(s). (Wait at least 30 minutes. If possible, leave the modem off overnight.)
o Power-on the modem; Wait at least 15 minutes.
o Power-on the AX; Wait at least 5 minutes.
o Power-on the computer(s)
4. Contact your ISP to have them perform a "modem reset."

Assigning IP configuration to AP using DHCP

The scenario is a WISP. I am using Upgraded 350 APs and 1230s.
I am successfully able to reserve and allocate IP addresses to the BVI interface using MAC addresses as a parameter.
However does anyone know how I can allocate the Default Gateway, Hostname and Snmp-server IP addresses ? Some exist as options in the Linux dhcpd that I am using (e.g. "option routers") but the APs are not learning these options.
Thanks

Cisco stated this may be " mostly the devices we configure to expand the network or the devices we use to give network access to the end users use Management IP address" best practice for the same will be using static IP. So, if, we use DHCP option 43 as a local DHCP server for the site, this DHCP protocol will be understood by the AP only. and it may be easy to understand and deploy.
And secondly if, the Centralized DHCP server is configured & reachable from any site will surely get IP. Note :- (as said best practice is not keeping MGNT VLAN in DHCP enabled.)
Thanks//
Basant Lenka

UCS C210 - Initial Configuration using DHCP

Hello All,
I'm trying to do the initial configuration for a C210 but we have no keyboard and monitor. So the idea was to use the default configuration on the Shared LOM, using DHCP. But i can't get an ip address.
We connected the server to the switch core, that is the DHCP server. The switch port is configured correctly. I can see the mac-address being identified by the switch, the LOM on the server is up, the switch port is up but cant get ip address.
So we are stuck right now, trying to get a monitor and keyboard.
Any clue on how to solve that?

Hello Rafael,
i just want to sharing
For initial configuration i always use DHCP, this is my tool
For 1or2 Cisco UCS C-series if more then 3 just add the switch
1. laptop
2. Cat6 cable (cross/straight its ok
3. tftpd32
step:
1. plug cat6 cable to laptop NIC port and to 1GB LOM C210 (dont power the c210)
2. run tftpd32
3. configure DHCP server
4. configure your laptop NIC with static ip address (same subnet with DHCP pool)
5. turn off firewall on laptop
6. power on C210
7. open tftpd32 and monitoring the IP address..
if c210 already power up or didnt get the ip address you should unplug the power cable and plug again and power on the c210..
you must plug the cat 6 to 1GB LOM (port 1 or 2 its OK but dont plug to MGMT port)

How can configure scope options in dhcp server

Good Night Partners.
I need configure scope options in dhcp server on mac mini.
i dont know how to do.
its my first mac and i confuse.
Can anybody help me please.

Are you referring to DHCP Option Codes? If so then this can be done with the DHCP server included with Mac OS X Server. However Apple do not provide a tool for doing this nor for encoding the values in the required format.
What you will need to do is edit the DHCP Server configuration file manually using a text editor. This configuration file is located at /etc/bootpd.plist before you do this I advise having a read of the Unix man page for bootpd (the DHCP server software Apple use).
You can use a utility I have written to generate the required information and then paste this in to /etc/bootpd.plist it can be downloaded from -
http://web.me.com/jelockwood/MyUtilities/dhcp.html

Network setup 'DHCP with manual address' changes to 'Using DHCP'

I have setup my local network with a manual address and have observed that the setting changes without my doing to simply Using DHCP. I can't get the setup to continue using a manually assigned ip address. Even though I've saved the network settings preferences, they revert to 'Using DHCP'. Any ideas? Thanks in advance.

If you "have setup (your) local network with a manual address," does that mean you have disabled DHCP in your router? If so, then you'd want to configure "manually" in your Sys Prefs > Network.
Or did you mean that you have setup a computer on your local network with a manual address using DHCP? (And that your router has DHCP enabled?)
If the router's DHCP is enabled, many routers will allow you to set aside a subset of IP addresses to the DHCP pool, and the remainder are, by definition, reserved for static addressing. Are you assigning the computer requiring a static IPA (but using DHCP defined gateway and subnet) an address falling within the static address range of your local subnet?
If you can't partition the address space between static IP addresses and DHCP-assigned IP addresses when DHCP is enabled, are you assigning a high-numbered IP address to the computer whose Sys Prefs has DHCP with manual address?

Leopard : Network : Unable to use DHCP with manual address.

After installing Leopard on my Macmini (PowerPC 1.42Ghz, 1GB RAM, 80GB HDD), I found my IP address obtains different IP address than Panther and Tiger use. Then I go into System Preferences -> Network -> select Ethernet -> select "Using DHCP with manual address" in the "Configure" combo box, and change the IP address from 192.168.0.8 to 192.168.0.100. Once I hit apply, the network connection never comes back. There is no complaint that another computer is using the 192.168.0.100 IP address. This works if I am using Panther or Tiger on the same computer.
Any help is appreciated.

Setting the DHCP to a number you want to use can be very useful in a busy environment. I usually choose to use numbers that are outside of the range of numbers being controlled by my router (Westell).
Port Forwarding for services like ARD, Azureus, or any server application break when the IP number changes for any reason.
Some routers will not allow numbers outside of a restricted range of numbers that can be set up in the router configuration menu's. In this case, I find out if the router is assigning numbers from the high or low end and make sure I assign numbers at the opposite end of the range.
My Westell router does allow me to use numbers other than the range of 50 numbers it has been told to use for DHCP, but I have also encountered problems when trying this on a wireless connection.

I'm hooked up to the ethernet using DHCP with manual address. It's running (green) but my internet (Safari, messenger, email) doesn't work! Help!

I'm running an iMac with Mountain Lion. Not only do we do accounting work on this computer with AccountEdge, but the computer functions as a server to another computer in a different state.
Anyway, I set a static IP address (Using DHCP with manual address) on it (to allow for a VPN to the computer in the different state) and it is connected (green dot) - meaning that the other computer in the different state can connect to us via that ethernet line - but for some reason Safari, Messanger, and Apple Email won't work.
But if I switch a dynamic IP (DHCP auto), I can use the internet (Safari, messanger, email), but the computer in the different state can't connect to this computer.
How can I fix this so that the computer in the different state can connect to this computer and that the internet (Safari, messanger, and email) can work at the same time?
Much thanks!

No but if they are using a VPN Tunnel for the connection that restricts all internet traffic over the tunnel. Which means you can't use that same computer to broswe the internet or connect to other computers or devices on your LAN.
I'd need to see the actual setup, router and the IP addresses you are using.
Networking and remote networking is fairly easy when you are in front of the systems you are working on. Doing it over the internet on a forum is almost impossible. Tha is why I suggested you get local help, like the person that originally set it up.

Configure WRT54G Wireless Router with PUBLIC IP address and use DHCP for internal computers

Hi,I have an Internet online service with 5 public IP addresses. The router and the AP are connected to a switch. I would like to configure a WRT54G wireless router with one of this IP public Address and use DHCP (with private ip address) for the computers that will connect to the AP. As the AP is connected to the switch it is possible that other wired computers that are connected to the same switch can obtain an IP address from the DHCP ?
Thansk in advance

Thanks for your help. Please correct me if Im wrong. After connecte the equipments the way you suggestI setup a static IP address (The public IP) in the WRT54GI enable DHCP in the WRT54G with a range from 10.10.0.100 to 10.10.0.200 (as an example) The gateway is the Public IP address right ? How do I route the 10.10.0.x addresses to the public IP address. Thansk again

Configure IPv4: Using DCHP question

27" iMac, 3.06 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 12gig RAM, OSX10.8.4, 1 TBHD, Comcast Internet Cable direct from cable modem.
I have been told that my IP Address: 68.53.153.xxx is not a correct address I should be using. I am told that most everyone should have an IP Address of 192.168.1.xx. I am told that the 68 address means something is wrong with my connection to Comcast.
I can get onto the internet and surfing is fast w "Using DHCP" and the 68 setting above. Why would someone tell me that 68 address is bad? How can it be bad?

Are you using Open DNS? If you were using something like that it would not be surprising your IP address was not the normal 192. Your IP address, as seen by folks outside your router, is assigned by your service provider (normally) and so it would normally reflect the hardware used by Comcast and they know that if THEY were assigning you an IP, it would be a 192. If, however you are bypassing them (as I do) you can use a service like Open DNS, which could assign a different IP number. My IP is a 69 number at my router. My router (apple) tells the world what IP number everyone at my house. Inside the house, the router provides an IP number for each computer and with Apple that's a 10.0.x.x number. If I owned a different router it might be a 192 or 198 number. Your IP number is probably dynamic (could change) and it's simply being assigned by somebody other than Comcast. That's of no great concern other than your admirable desire to understand what's going on. In your Network prefs or in your router setup you'll find the DNS server numbers that could be traced back to the service provider that is assigning you the IP number. You'll find it either at your computer or in your router or router software, depending on whether you are actually using a router or not.

Solaris 10 zone configuration with sysidcfg and dhcp and hostname

Hi
Excuse me if I look like a n00b... it's probably because I'm a n00b.
I've been struggling in the dark for more than 2 days now and I'm wondering if I'm thinking about this all wrong...
I have stand-alone server where I need to run zones. I want to create zones and automagically configure them at boot (read: by running a script). So here's what I need...
A zone
starting from unconfigured state
whose hostname is not the same as the zone name
using corporate DHCP to get its IP address
with DNS config coming from the DHCP server
registering its address the DNS
with a preconfigured root password
(I don't own the corporate DHCP or DNS servers, I can't put my own DHCP or DNS servers on the network.)
I would lke to create the zone, throw some config at it, then boot the zone and walk away. I am using zones with exclusive-IP. I can construct the zones and manually configure them once they're started to have DHCP, my own name, registered IP address with DNS and everything else I have specified above. But I don't want to do it manually...
Sysidcfg seems to do some of what I want but not entirely.
In sysidcfg I can set the root_password, the primary interface using DHCP, DNS server. I can't set a hostname in sysidcfg AND use configure it for DHCP. So the hostname is not what I want it to be after the zone is started and ready to go. The DHCP server is providing the DNS configuration, Solaris does not seem to honour it, but i'll ignore that for the moment.
I have tried various combinations of using sysidcfg, /etc/nodename, /etc/hostname.+interface+ and /etc/dhcp.+interface+ but I can't find any combination that actually works.
I can write to the zonestorage/etc/nodename to set the nodename, that works. But it does not match the DHCP address, so I get prompted for a new name service because it can't find a DNS entry for the name.
I can write to the zonestorage/etc/hostname.+interface+ and /etc/dhcp.+interface+ (to get the system to register its name with the DNS server after getting its DHCP address) but then I get a system with no root password and no DNS configuration, even though they are set in the sysidcfg file.
I can write a script that gets part of the way using sysidcfg and /etc/... files, then boots the zone and then runs a bunch of voodoo via zlogin commands to fix all the stuff that couldn't be done 'properly', but that's not a 'boot and walk away' environment. I can write a script that uses sysidcfg and hacks around with other files in /etc (like nsswitch.conf, resolv.conf), but that just feels likes a dirty hack to fix something that wasn't done properly in the first place.
So where am I going wrong and how do I do it right (within the constraints defined)? Why can't I configure, boot and walk away?
Thanks

Thanks abrante
Thanks for your response!
I don't think the config is messed up after the installation. I think the installation is fine, it's just not what I want :-)
I'm trying to decouple the zonename from the system name and get DNS registrations working. After installation, a DHCP client can get its hostname from DNS but I'm trying to do it the other way around. I want the DHCP client specify its own hostname, get an address from the DHCP server and then register its hostname with DNS. If the system gets its name from DNS/DHCP then I have to configure those to provide the system name and I don't own the DHCP/DNS infrastructure. These zones are for a development/QA environment, so we create and reconfigure these frequently. Hence the need to specify the system name within the zone and register that name in the DNS.
I have tried fiddling with the PARAM_REQUEST_LIST but it does not seem to be working as I expect. :-$ Removing 12 did not help with setting the hostname from the system. DNS does not have a registered name for this system anyway, so even if it tried to get a name for this system, it would get nothing.
I also do want the DHCP to change the DNS server and domain name, but this does not happen even though my dhcpagent includes 6 and 15 in the PARAM_REQUEST_LIST. I still have to set them in the sysidcfg file because it is always ignored in Solaris (S10u8 with 10_Recommended 30-Jul-2010)
As stated, I know I can hack around with the system after it has booted. But I'm trying to configure the system before it starts and let it take care of itself and not have to touch it. Frankly I'm surprised that the sysidcfg does not allow you to set a hostname name when you are using DHCP, that the default DHCP configuration does not register the system name with the DNS server, and the DNS config from the DHCP response is ignored. Even a sys-unconfiged system requires DNS configuration during initial boot, when I know that the DHCP response contains DNS information.
FYI: Windows systems using DHCP work as expected in this respect by default, i.e. set system name, use DHCP --> system gets address from corporate DHCP, DNS settings are set from DHCP information, DNS registration is made for system name.
I'm working around this at the moment... I call my zone by the system name I want, I hardcode the DNS settings in the sysidcfg file and I create the hostname.+nic+ and dhcp.+nic+ files in the zone storage to get the system to register its name with DNS, them boot.
Edited by: cydonian on Aug 19, 2010 7:45 PM

Airport Extreme best practice configuration for Sleep Proxy, DHCP/NAT and PPPOE

Hi
I have recently bought a Airport Extreme and it is working well. One of the reasons I bought is to take advantage of the Bonjour Sleep Proxy on it so I can wake my MAC up remotely from my iPad using the REMOTE app to stream things like iTunes etc... I followed the set up instructions and basically let it configure itself. I have an ISP router / modem which currently is providing DHCP services, NAT and PPPOE.
The Airport detected all of this and set itself up as bridge only. The speed of the network outo to the internet is fine (more or less what it was before). However, in doing a bit of research, I have found out that if I want the Airport to act as a sleep proxy, I need it to "host" the network. I am not an expert in networking but from what I understand I need the Airport to be moved from "Bridge Only" to at least be providing DHCP to my internal network clients.
This has prompted me to ask what is "Best practice" when it comes to configuring the Airport given I want to have Sleep Proxy enabled. I think the two options I have are as follows but would really welcome feedback on which is the best option to go for or if there are other options I should be thinking of
(1) Have the Airport perform DHCP for my internal clients and leave the ISP router/modem doing NAT
(2) Have the Airport perform DHCP and NAT. I think to do this I need to turn the ISP router / modem into Bridge mode only. (I've looked and I seem to have this option on the device. It's an Irish ISP branded device but I think it is a Zyxel)
I have no reason to believe the ISP router / model is doing a bad job but given I understand the Airport Extreme is a reasonably high-end device (I think?) I am wondering if option 2 is the way to go.
In addition, during my research, I have also discovered that many people seem to have their Airport Extreme also handle PPPOE. This is currently being done by my ISP router/modem. I am inclined to leave it this way (following the mantra if it isn't broken, don't fix it) but if there was a good reason to have the Aiport do this, perhaps I should make the switch? Having said this, I have seen on this forum and others, some posts about problems with Internet connection drops when the Airport is handling PPPOE.
So, a bit of a long post, but if anyone has any information or perspective on this, I'd very much appreciate it.
Thanks
Dave

I forgot to thank you, John Galt. Yap, it solve my problem by restoring back the original firmware to 7.6.1. My unit is Airport Extreme 2012. I am still using double NAT because I cannot figure it out on how to set DHCP only in the Network tab.
My goal it to use the airport extreme to the internet and to share the internet to all my devices in the house. Just like my previous Accesspoints. Before I use AP+router Linksy$ WRT54G and D-l!nk DIR-655 without activating the NAT to share my internet connection and they work.
My problem is that when I set it to DHCP in the internet tab and DHCP in the Network tab in Airport Utility inorder to solve the double NAT situation, only one of all my devices (wired or wireless) can connect to the internet. Each time I connect the other device(s) to the internet my subscriber will verify my subscription (web browser based verification) in which I have to manually enter my account number, etc to validate my subscription.
So I stick to double NAT so that I can share the internet
Our broadband provider uses DHCP to link us to the internet. If I change the settings to Static in the Internet Tab, my broadband provider will not let me connect to the internet. In the Airport Utility if I set to static in the Internet Tab inorder to set it to solve the double NAT, a message box appear informing me that I have invalid beginning IP address in the DCHP range in the Network Tab when it appears that only the last 3 digits of the DHCP range is editable.
Is there any way of configuring the Airport Utility's Internet TAB to DHCP and Network TAB to DHCP to connect to the internet with all my devices without the double NAT and without the aid of another device such as AP or router or switch connected to the Airport or vice versa?

WPAD file using DHCP

We would like to push out the proxy setting using DHCP and a wpad.dat file.
I have created a wpad.dat file that is hosted on a web server in the main office. If I setup option 252 on the dhcp server and point it to the webserver
http://test/wpad.dat the head office can connect to the internet using that file. If I setup my branch offices dhcp server to use that same file that is hosted at the main office it says page cannot be displayed. Everything
is the wpad.dat file is correct to say if your in this ip range and trying to go to the internet sites use proxy server.
On all branch office systems, if I open up IE and go to
http://test/wpad.dat they are able to download the file. What would be causing the branch office to not be able to get on the internet using the wpad.dat file? THe IE automatic detect setting Is checked off in all IE browsers so that is not the issue.
Also when using the wpad.dat file using dhcp from any system, does it copy the wpad.dat file to the local pc or does it send each request where the file is hosted and then that server pushes request to the proxy server?

Hi,
It almost sounds like the branch office clients are getting the file, but they are not allowed to use the proxy server in the file? If you configure the client manually to use the Proxy in the wpad file, does it work then?
I am also guessing that you mean that the IE automatic detect setting is checked and not off. :)
The WPAD settings is cached in ie as you can see in this article.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/271361/sv
/Johan
Microsoft Certified Trainer
MCSE: Desktop, Server, Private Cloud, Messaging
Blog: http://365lab.net

How to configure sendmail to use multiple LDAP servers ?

Hi everybody!
I have a sendmail running on Solaris 10 and a LDAP server(192.168.1.9) also running Solaris 10 OS. I have configured the sendmail the following way:
bash-3.00# ldapclient list
NS_LDAP_FILE_VERSION= 2.0
NS_LDAP_BINDDN= cn=proxyagent,ou=profile,dc=email,dc=reso,dc=ru
NS_LDAP_BINDPASSWD= {NS1}*********************
NS_LDAP_SERVERS= 192.168.1.9
NS_LDAP_SEARCH_BASEDN= dc=email,dc=domain,dc=ru
NS_LDAP_AUTH= simple
NS_LDAP_SEARCH_REF= FALSE
NS_LDAP_SEARCH_SCOPE= sub
NS_LDAP_SEARCH_TIME= 30
NS_LDAP_CACHETTL= 43200
NS_LDAP_PROFILE= default
NS_LDAP_CREDENTIAL_LEVEL= proxy
NS_LDAP_BIND_TIME= 10
I also have another LDAP server (IP 192.168.1.10). It is configured as a replicant of the 192.168.1.9 LDAP server.
The question is how can i configure sendmail to use both LDAP servers ?
The man pages explain how to configure ldapclient to use ONE server and what if want to use two or more? All the settings and the profiles the same.
Thanks in advance =))

Hi!
To add LDAP servers to the Solaris ldapclient, you might use the ldapclient command:
ldapclient manual -v -a defaultServerList="servera.yourdomain.com serverb.yourdomain.com"
But this is only failover, AFAIK the Solaris ldapclient does not perform loadbalancing by itself.
But I am not sure about your sendmail programm. Normally, sendmail has its own configuration
and can be configured to use LDAP e.g. for aliases etc.
Regards!
Rainer

Problem with configuration of wifi newtork- dhcp

hi.
i've got a small problem with configuration of wi-fi network.
i use dhcp network.
there are some errors about network during boot up (but its to fast for my to write it down)
after log-in i have to setup network access by typing
iwconfig eth2 essid SpeedTouchBCE72F
and then i heve to run this command
dhclient
and after that i've got an access to internet
this is my rc.file
# /etc/rc.conf - Main Configuration for Arch Linux
# LOCALIZATION
# LOCALE: available languages can be listed with the 'locale -a' command
# HARDWARECLOCK: set to "UTC" or "localtime"
# TIMEZONE: timezones are found in /usr/share/zoneinfo
# KEYMAP: keymaps are found in /usr/share/kbd/keymaps
# CONSOLEFONT: found in /usr/share/kbd/consolefonts (only needed for non-US)
# CONSOLEMAP: found in /usr/share/kbd/consoletrans
# USECOLOR: use ANSI color sequences in startup messages
LOCALE="pl_PL.UTF-8"
HARDWARECLOCK="localtime"
TIMEZONE="Europe/London"
KEYMAP="-u pl2"
CONSOLEFONT="lat2-16.psfu.gz"
USECOLOR="yes"
LC_ALL="pl_PL.UTF-8"
LESSCHARSET="UTF-8"
# HARDWARE
# Scan hardware and load required modules at bootup
MOD_AUTOLOAD="yes"
# Module Blacklist - modules in this list will never be loaded by udev
MOD_BLACKLIST=()
# Modules to load at boot-up (in this order)
# - prefix a module with a ! to blacklist it
MODULES=()
# Scan for LVM volume groups at startup, required if you use LVM
USELVM="no"
# NETWORKING
HOSTNAME="linugrat"
# Use 'ifconfig -a' or 'ls /sys/class/net/' to see all available
# interfaces.
# Interfaces to start at boot-up (in this order)
# Declare each interface then list in INTERFACES
# - prefix an entry in INTERFACES with a ! to disable it
# - no hyphens in your interface names - Bash doesn't like it
# Note: to use DHCP, set your interface to be "dhcp" (eth0="dhcp")
lo="lo 127.0.0.1"
eth2="dhcp"
INTERFACES=(lo eth2)
ROUTES=(!gateway)
# Routes to start at boot-up (in this order)
# Declare each route then list in ROUTES
# - prefix an entry in ROUTES with a ! to disable it
gateway="default gw 192.168.0.1"
ROUTES=(gateway)
# Enable these network profiles at boot-up. These are only useful
# if you happen to need multiple network configurations (ie, laptop users)
# - set to 'menu' to present a menu during boot-up (dialog package required)
# - prefix an entry with a ! to disable it
# Network profiles are found in /etc/network-profiles
#NET_PROFILES=(main)
# DAEMONS
# Daemons to start at boot-up (in this order)
# - prefix a daemon with a ! to disable it
# - prefix a daemon with a @ to start it up in the background
DAEMONS=(syslog-ng ipw3945d network netfs crond)
# End of file
szymon

Hi Mariano
I think you need to <b>restart your portal Engine</b> after making correct settings.
Also please refer to the link below to get a better insight:-
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04s/helpdata/en/0b/719a425ffac46ae10000000a155106/frameset.htm
Regards
Navneet

Configure IPv4 Manually? Using DHCP?

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