Oxy
06-12-2004, 19:44
I don't see why this shouldn't be allowed on these forums. For far too long there've been problems with R/D for me, and I just realized the simplest solution.
I, like most others, have a dynamic IP address provided by my ISP.
This is a solution for W2K / WXP, but it's doable on W98 too, you just have to know where to go in the CPanel.
If you get R/Ded:
go to DOS, type "ipconfig/release"
Go to your Network Neighberhood, Network Connections or Connection Profiles, or whatever, and right click - > properties on the connection the SERVER (if you don't have a network at home then you can't go wrong, there won't be a LAN / Local connection and ISP connection, there'll only be the ISP connection) gets its connection from. It could be your ISPs name, or whatever you named it. Mine is called Videotron, but it could very well be "COX".
Anyways, right click > properties. Double click on TCP/IP connection.
Most people just get the IP from the ISP. Select "set your own IP" (and this is why you don't want to mix up your ISP with your LAN, cause if you do then your LAN will fux up!) and enter in anything.
Click Ok, and OK again on the other dialog box.
Right click > properties, and reset it to how it was before (That is, get your IP from your ISP).
You've just reset your ISP and you no longer lose your items if you're self muling.
GJ!
I, like most others, have a dynamic IP address provided by my ISP.
This is a solution for W2K / WXP, but it's doable on W98 too, you just have to know where to go in the CPanel.
If you get R/Ded:
go to DOS, type "ipconfig/release"
Go to your Network Neighberhood, Network Connections or Connection Profiles, or whatever, and right click - > properties on the connection the SERVER (if you don't have a network at home then you can't go wrong, there won't be a LAN / Local connection and ISP connection, there'll only be the ISP connection) gets its connection from. It could be your ISPs name, or whatever you named it. Mine is called Videotron, but it could very well be "COX".
Anyways, right click > properties. Double click on TCP/IP connection.
Most people just get the IP from the ISP. Select "set your own IP" (and this is why you don't want to mix up your ISP with your LAN, cause if you do then your LAN will fux up!) and enter in anything.
Click Ok, and OK again on the other dialog box.
Right click > properties, and reset it to how it was before (That is, get your IP from your ISP).
You've just reset your ISP and you no longer lose your items if you're self muling.
GJ!