F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks They provided private IP addresses instead of public ones.

They provided private IP addresses instead of public ones.

They provided private IP addresses instead of public ones.

T
The_King124
Junior Member
12
08-04-2016, 02:37 PM
#1
Your ISP displays private IP addresses because they are used within your local network, while public IP addresses are assigned for external communication.
T
The_King124
08-04-2016, 02:37 PM #1

Your ISP displays private IP addresses because they are used within your local network, while public IP addresses are assigned for external communication.

S
SkylanderAlex
Member
207
08-06-2016, 11:00 AM
#2
Public IPv4 addresses are costly since we’re running low. To get more, you need to place bids with companies that have surplus. Smaller ISPs often lack enough IPs even for their customers. If they can’t meet demand, you may reach out for an upgrade and expect a higher price.

Note: Another scenario is the modem you received might be a combined unit; you might need a standalone modem or want it configured for bridge/passthrough settings.
S
SkylanderAlex
08-06-2016, 11:00 AM #2

Public IPv4 addresses are costly since we’re running low. To get more, you need to place bids with companies that have surplus. Smaller ISPs often lack enough IPs even for their customers. If they can’t meet demand, you may reach out for an upgrade and expect a higher price.

Note: Another scenario is the modem you received might be a combined unit; you might need a standalone modem or want it configured for bridge/passthrough settings.

A
Aandrei
Junior Member
1
08-06-2016, 04:32 PM
#3
Are you asking if the ISP modem or router is assigned a private IP address? If so, you wouldn't be able to reach the internet. Are you referring to your PC being given a private IP from the router's DHCP server—that's typical and normal.
A
Aandrei
08-06-2016, 04:32 PM #3

Are you asking if the ISP modem or router is assigned a private IP address? If so, you wouldn't be able to reach the internet. Are you referring to your PC being given a private IP from the router's DHCP server—that's typical and normal.

J
JeyBeyyy
Junior Member
41
08-14-2016, 09:19 AM
#4
I’m analyzing the information provided to determine the answer.
This process involves evaluating the context and relevant details given.
J
JeyBeyyy
08-14-2016, 09:19 AM #4

I’m analyzing the information provided to determine the answer.
This process involves evaluating the context and relevant details given.

1
12YearOlds
Junior Member
34
08-14-2016, 09:56 AM
#5
You can obtain a private IP address from your ISP without affecting your device. When the ISP runs out of available public IP addresses, they switch to using this private method. Rather than assigning public IPs directly to every customer, the ISP provides one public IP to their router, which manages all traffic in that region. The router then treats all connected devices as part of a private network and allocates private IPs accordingly.
1
12YearOlds
08-14-2016, 09:56 AM #5

You can obtain a private IP address from your ISP without affecting your device. When the ISP runs out of available public IP addresses, they switch to using this private method. Rather than assigning public IPs directly to every customer, the ISP provides one public IP to their router, which manages all traffic in that region. The router then treats all connected devices as part of a private network and allocates private IPs accordingly.