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What is real ip ?

What is real ip ?

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GamenMetLeviNL
Senior Member
638
11-28-2016, 05:09 PM
#1
They say you have a Real IP address, which means your internet service provider assigns you a fixed public IP. This can help ensure consistent connectivity and may improve streaming quality or online gaming performance. A dedicated connection usually gives you a stable, private line separate from shared networks, often used for business or personal projects. Checking your port in the UTorrent app might confirm whether your service is active on that specific port, but it doesn’t directly affect Real IP status. Understanding these terms can help clarify what benefits you’re getting and how your network works.
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GamenMetLeviNL
11-28-2016, 05:09 PM #1

They say you have a Real IP address, which means your internet service provider assigns you a fixed public IP. This can help ensure consistent connectivity and may improve streaming quality or online gaming performance. A dedicated connection usually gives you a stable, private line separate from shared networks, often used for business or personal projects. Checking your port in the UTorrent app might confirm whether your service is active on that specific port, but it doesn’t directly affect Real IP status. Understanding these terms can help clarify what benefits you’re getting and how your network works.

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SoyDash
Posting Freak
859
11-28-2016, 06:31 PM
#2
If you don't know what it is then you don't need it. Most folks' IP address will change and so folks that need to have a static IP can buy one from their provider. So that you don't know indicates you have no reason to know which indicates you don't need one. But someone hosting a site or server would want a static IP.
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SoyDash
11-28-2016, 06:31 PM #2

If you don't know what it is then you don't need it. Most folks' IP address will change and so folks that need to have a static IP can buy one from their provider. So that you don't know indicates you have no reason to know which indicates you don't need one. But someone hosting a site or server would want a static IP.

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Dingdongyou
Member
220
12-02-2016, 11:07 PM
#3
You essentially own an IP address for your internet link. It can be either a dynamic IP or a static IP (private). A dynamic IP isn't tied to a specific user and shifts periodically. A static IP remains fixed on your modem, never changing. I believe he refers to a static IP. With a static IP you gain a dedicated address, allowing direct connection if needed. This setup can also work with a dynamic IP, but you'll require a redirection service such as a DNS server (e.g., duckdns or dyndns).
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Dingdongyou
12-02-2016, 11:07 PM #3

You essentially own an IP address for your internet link. It can be either a dynamic IP or a static IP (private). A dynamic IP isn't tied to a specific user and shifts periodically. A static IP remains fixed on your modem, never changing. I believe he refers to a static IP. With a static IP you gain a dedicated address, allowing direct connection if needed. This setup can also work with a dynamic IP, but you'll require a redirection service such as a DNS server (e.g., duckdns or dyndns).

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Sahrend
Member
55
12-10-2016, 05:42 AM
#4
I'm curious about whether this service is a paid upgrade from your ISP designed to work around CGN.
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Sahrend
12-10-2016, 05:42 AM #4

I'm curious about whether this service is a paid upgrade from your ISP designed to work around CGN.

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undeadred15
Junior Member
32
12-26-2016, 08:49 AM
#5
It makes sense to provide a consumer with an option. It’s unclear why we should give away something extra unless there’s a clear reason, aside from pushing additional services. Once I rechecked the original message, it looks like this was likely their intention.
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undeadred15
12-26-2016, 08:49 AM #5

It makes sense to provide a consumer with an option. It’s unclear why we should give away something extra unless there’s a clear reason, aside from pushing additional services. Once I rechecked the original message, it looks like this was likely their intention.

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evil0303
Junior Member
18
12-26-2016, 10:25 AM
#6
Basic idea: Big gains for businesses and lack of understanding by buyers. Many firms will push extra features you don’t really need.
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evil0303
12-26-2016, 10:25 AM #6

Basic idea: Big gains for businesses and lack of understanding by buyers. Many firms will push extra features you don’t really need.

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Robang592
Senior Member
368
12-26-2016, 06:07 PM
#7
They seem to be talking about a public IP address linked to your modem or gateway. Some users face challenges with this setup. In many US cellular networks, carriers use carrier-grade NAT, which means they share a single public IP with several customers. A public IP is essential for internet routing, while private addresses are reserved for internal use like carrier-grade NAT or local router configurations. NAT lets one internet IP serve multiple devices. Your router would then distribute your ISP’s connection across all machines in your home. The canyouseem.org mentions open/closed ports, which relates more to firewall settings. For instance, if you host a Minecraft server, you’d need to assign it a port number and ensure your IP is forwarded through your router so connections can reach it.
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Robang592
12-26-2016, 06:07 PM #7

They seem to be talking about a public IP address linked to your modem or gateway. Some users face challenges with this setup. In many US cellular networks, carriers use carrier-grade NAT, which means they share a single public IP with several customers. A public IP is essential for internet routing, while private addresses are reserved for internal use like carrier-grade NAT or local router configurations. NAT lets one internet IP serve multiple devices. Your router would then distribute your ISP’s connection across all machines in your home. The canyouseem.org mentions open/closed ports, which relates more to firewall settings. For instance, if you host a Minecraft server, you’d need to assign it a port number and ensure your IP is forwarded through your router so connections can reach it.