epic7
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Reply #15 on: 24 February, 2012, 02:22:50 »
0
I have that. It says the ip is static.
The ip is the one I get when googling "ip"
Current Projects:
Title Language Progress Status DrillMiner C (ndless) 35% Active ? C (ndless) 0% Unconfirmed
Spoiler for Programming languages I currently know :
Java (Learning in AP Comp Sci)
C (Specifically Ndless)
Unity JavaScript
LabView (For FIRST robotics)
z80 ASM (Just a little bit
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Happybobjr
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Reply #16 on: 24 February, 2012, 02:24:01 »
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worth a try
School: East Central High SchoolTI-Nspire ||| Non-Cas ||| OS: 1.1 ||| Build: Old ||| 84+ keypad. Being lent out
willrandship
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Reply #17 on: 24 February, 2012, 02:27:35 »
0
did you make sure your IP from your ISP is static as well? If so, then your IP should not be changing. (That's what static IP means
)
epic7
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Reply #18 on: 24 February, 2012, 02:34:59 »
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Whats that?
Current Projects:
Title Language Progress Status DrillMiner C (ndless) 35% Active ? C (ndless) 0% Unconfirmed
Spoiler for Programming languages I currently know :
Java (Learning in AP Comp Sci)
C (Specifically Ndless)
Unity JavaScript
LabView (For FIRST robotics)
z80 ASM (Just a little bit
)
willrandship
ISP = your Internet Company. IE Comcast, Frontier communications, etc. If they have you assigned as a dynamic IP (Which is extremely likely) you'll have to convince them to make your IP static. Understand, that this is basically the same process for them and their servers as it was for you and your home router, just in a different place.
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