- Joined
- 11 Feb 2004
- Messages
- 3,406
Yeah like egghead said. Make sure your MAC is registered with comcast.
j79zlr said:@zeke_mno, you do not need to disable the DHCP server on the router to run a static IP, you can use both.
j79zlr said:As far as MAC cloning, when you initially setup Comcast, they register the MAC address of your network card, it is then tied into your account, if you change network cards or add a router, as in this case, you need to either call comcast and have them register the new MAC address or clone the MAC address of the registered network card [what you would want to do here]. Running ipconfig /all will display the MAC address of your network card, then go into the router's setup page and use that address for the MAC cloning.
@zeke_mno, you do not need to disable the DHCP server on the router to run a static IP, you can use both.
j79zlr said:As far as MAC cloning, when you initially setup Comcast, they register the MAC address of your network card, it is then tied into your account, if you change network cards or add a router, as in this case, you need to either call comcast and have them register the new MAC address or clone the MAC address of the registered network card [what you would want to do here]. Running ipconfig /all will display the MAC address of your network card, then go into the router's setup page and use that address for the MAC cloning.
@zeke_mno, you do not need to disable the DHCP server on the router to run a static IP, you can use both.
lancer said:i have to say i don't know what the hell you're on about, comcast does not need you to register anything with them at least in florida, where did you hear this. because it just is patently not true, but thanks for the help anyway.