Don't you hate having to go to network properties or ipconfig to check your static IP Address? Me too!
I searched the web for a good utility to make this task easier, but there was nothing small, clean, and simple.
So I made one! And here it is, consider it my donation to the pool of knowledge.
It is a batch file that runs well in XP, not sure in other OS's.
You can use the batch file to quickly view your current network settings and your active IP addresses.
To setup the ability to modify your settings, you need to 'right-click' the icon and go to 'edit'. The file has some simple instructions in it to enter your network name and desired IP addresses.
It can assign a static IP from a list of 10 different IPs that you can hardcode into the file.
It can set your IP address to DHCP.
Or you can manually enter any number you want using 'create your own'.
I hope you get as much use out of it as I do!
P.S. I had to 'zip' it to be able to attach the file. Actually it is only 7kb, tiny! And it works all by itself, no other files needed, and nothing to install
I searched the web for a good utility to make this task easier, but there was nothing small, clean, and simple.
So I made one! And here it is, consider it my donation to the pool of knowledge.
It is a batch file that runs well in XP, not sure in other OS's.
You can use the batch file to quickly view your current network settings and your active IP addresses.
To setup the ability to modify your settings, you need to 'right-click' the icon and go to 'edit'. The file has some simple instructions in it to enter your network name and desired IP addresses.
It can assign a static IP from a list of 10 different IPs that you can hardcode into the file.
It can set your IP address to DHCP.
Or you can manually enter any number you want using 'create your own'.
I hope you get as much use out of it as I do!
P.S. I had to 'zip' it to be able to attach the file. Actually it is only 7kb, tiny! And it works all by itself, no other files needed, and nothing to install