Set a fixed IP address for each of the two networks your computer connects to, explained simply.
Set a fixed IP address for each of the two networks your computer connects to, explained simply.
Explore alternative options for remote desktop access beyond the current setup.
I want a static IP on your laptop to ensure consistent connectivity when accessing it remotely via RDP. The comment about RDP might be unclear—are you connecting from another device or setting up a fixed network? Your goal is likely more than just remote access; it’s probably about maintaining stable network settings for your work. Using a static IP could simplify things if you’re trying to keep the same network configuration across devices. If you need further guidance, creating a batch file with the netsh command might help, but I recommend checking detailed tutorials for accuracy.
The simplest method avoids DHCP and double IP problems by reserving an IP address on your DHCP server using the MAC address of your laptop. This prevents conflicts, ensuring your device always receives a valid IP when moving to a new location.
I appreciate the time all of you took to answer my post. I'm sorry I could't deliver the entire details of what is it that I wanted to achive @Sprawlie I created another post trying to explain myself a little bit better. Here's he link Thank you all for your answers