[dishnitup]

Ok, now i understand this. I can go home tonight and get at least this far. Now i have to figure out how to go after the people I want. Also, how do I go about hacking other computers on the same router I am on? This tut seems to get me outside my router. Any further advice is welcome. Thanks a ton!!

[Spreader]

Can I have the Beer plz!...hik...hik...

Good TUT buddy!Will be helps many new members!Keep it up!

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xBlackHatx (my acc is closed Reason: idk)

[Goldman4]

Cool but i and not the best at this stuff thanks tho ! :)

[MexxR]

Thanks ALOT man! Been sitting hours trying to figure out why my port wouldnt open, followed this step by step and now it's open!

Again, Thanks alot for sharing this! 👍

[Snoilspb]

omgg all this is so confusing loli am so lost on these forums

[Jeny]

Thanks for the tutorial buddy! This will help me a lot.

[mdmguyon]

I got lost at the step of "go to control panel ->network and sharing center." I have no "network and sharing center." I have "Network Connections," but then there's no "Change adapter settings" in the left pane.

[InZanitY]

I got lost at the step of "go to control panel ->network and sharing center." I have no "network and sharing center." I have "Network Connections," but then there's no "Change adapter settings" in the left pane.

You probably have windows xp. Right click on your network adapter and click properies, then select IPv4 and click properties to change your IP.

[mdmguyon]

You probably have windows xp. Right click on your network adapter and click properies, then select IPv4 and click properties to change your IP.

Yes, I have Windows XP. It took a while, since I don't know how to right click on my network adapter, but I think I found what you're referring to. I had to go to "Control Panel," then "Network Connections," and then "Local Area Connection." I right clicked on that and then clicked on "Properties." Under "General," it said "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)," which I highlighted and then clicked on "Properties." Only then did I see something similar to what your tutorial referred to. "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS server address automatically" were selected. I can see where I can enter numbers for addresses I select. If I enter an IP address and tell it to use it, does that mean that I will have that as a static IP address? Another tutorial suggested using no-ip.com to get a static IP address. Why would anyone do that when it can be done this way? How can I be sure that the address I select is available?

[InZanitY]

Yes, I have Windows XP. It took a while, since I don't know how to right click on my network adapter, but I think I found what you're referring to. I had to go to "Control Panel," then "Network Connections," and then "Local Area Connection." I right clicked on that and then clicked on "Properties." Under "General," it said "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)," which I highlighted and then clicked on "Properties." Only then did I see something similar to what your tutorial referred to. "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS server address automatically" were selected. I can see where I can enter numbers for addresses I select. If I enter an IP address and tell it to use it, does that mean that I will have that as a static IP address? Another tutorial suggested using no-ip.com to get a static IP address. Why would anyone do that when it can be done this way? How can I be sure that the address I select is available?

As you can see in the drawing, your router has a public IP that's accessible through the internet. The public IP address of your router may change, so you can use a dynamic DNS service to link a domain name to your ip address. no-ip is such a service. When you set it up, you install a little program, no-ip duc, which checks your public IP address every few minutes and when it changes updates your no-ip hostname. Your no-ip domain will thus always be linked to your public ip address. This is the address of your router's port connected to the internet though. We use no-ip because our internet provider does not allow us to set up a static IP on our internet connection. Another advantage is that you can always update the no-ip name to another ip address, this can happen if you move or you change ISP's.
Behind your router, on your local network, every machine has it's own local address. Because your the boss of your local network you can set up a static ip, which is much easier then setting up dynamic DNS on your local network. To check which addresses are available, go into your routers configuration, find the DHCP configuration and check which addresses are in the DHCP pool. These are the addresses your router may assign to a machine requesting to get an IP address. Don't use the adresses in this range, or the address of your router (like I say in the tutorial), and you'll be fine.
Your network adapter's tcp/ip configuration should look like the one in my tutorial, just follow my steps.

[๖ۣۜDante]

Nice work out there InZanitY...
I'd rep+ you if i can.

~dantehh...🎉