Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
How to set up multiple static IPs from an ISP?
From the cable provider, there are several static IP addresses bound by mac and they are issued via DHCP. What equipment can do this and what options are there for such a setting?
For example, through Mikrotik you can set it up?
through a server or virtual machines?
just through a stupid switch, but this one is too obvious.
i.e. there must be different poppy addresses in order to bind ip addresses to them, how to do this?
is it theoretically possible to bind two ip to one poppy, how does it work?)
ps I didn’t find it in Google, maybe I was looking badly, please answer what options for such a setting are)
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
From the cable provider, there are several static IP addresses bound by mac and they are issued via DHCP. What equipment can do this and what options are there for such a setting?
For example, through Mikrotik you can set it up?
through a server or virtual machines?
i.e. there must be different poppy addresses in order to bind ip addresses to them, how to do this?
is it theoretically possible to bind two ip to one poppy, how does it work?)
is it possible theoretically to one poppy two ipCan. In the network connection settings, you can add an address in the IP parameters.
Any ex. switch. 2 vlans and two sub interfaces on the gateway, but what is it for?
It is impossible to bind multiple IP addresses to one MAC in DHCP without using scopes or making changes to the protocol (immediately send DHCP REQUEST bypassing DHCP DISCOVER). In this case, someone is confusing something, either you or the provider. Check with your ISP to see if the addresses can't be statically bound.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question