[electronicdudes]

Easy, any one can do it.

This is for people with Cable Modem/Router combos.

Required hardware: A router with a change able Wan Mac Address, i used a TP Link TL-ER6120.

1. Call up your ISP, ask them to put your modem-router into "Bridge Mode," this will turn your modem-router into a plain old MODEM!
2. Plug port 1,0, or 4, depending on your modem-router into the WAN port of your personal router.
3. Hook up your network to that router - the modem-router will still have an IP address as if it were a router, so you will need to change the ip addresses of one of the routers so you don't have an IP Conflict. IE, change the ip address of the personal router to 192.168.0.2, and set the default gateway to it.
4. You should have a new IP address by this point, because your MAC address has changed to whatever your router's WAN MAC is set to.
5. When ever you want to change your IP Address, simply change the mac address of your WAN Port, and restart your modem-router.

Now, depending on how your ISP is setup, you will find yourself with a Static IP Address, which you can change when ever you want, AND you may find your self to be on the Business network, resulting in Higher Priority and Less Latency.

Enjoy!

[RainSpider3000]

I already know how to do this with my Net Gear router... I guess this is a good share for others though. Thanks, I guess...

[Mon£y]

My ISP is AT&T U-Verse. They gave me a static IP. So if I do this I will get a new IP?

[electronicdudes]

My ISP is AT&T U-Verse. They gave me a static IP. So if I do this I will get a new IP?

Doesn't matter if you have a static or dynamic ISP, they are all linked to your MAC address.

In short, yes it'll work for you

[Radical_ed]

lmfao, this isn't a fucking hack, m8

this is just getting a static IP

[electronicdudes]

lmfao, this isn't a fucking hack, m8

this is just getting a static IP

It's a hack, because it bypasses the security that ISPs implement.

With my ISP, in order to get a static ip through them, you need a business internet package, which is DOUBLE the PRICE of the residential packages.

On top of it, Business packages are only allowed in non-residentail zoned areas. So, your not allowed getting one in your house. It's super gay.

So, pay $90/mo for 100mbps \w static ip, or pay $250/mo for 100mbps \w static ip.

They also charge you for changing your ip address, something like $10 each time.

But hey, that's canada for you.