Grand_Poobah
Usenet Poster
yoohoo@yaddayadda.com
Posted on:
Dec 10, 2007, 2:38 PM
Post #3 of 3
(30 views)
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Seeker is correct. You can also open up a Command window [on EACH
machine] (Start -> Run & type COMMAND & hit OK) and type at the prompt
"ipconfig". This will tell you on each machine what it's IP address is
should you need it for anything. Be advised that if your server
(assuming you have one) is set up for DHCP (auto-assigning IP addresses)
then the actual address may change every time you re-boot. If you also
have a tiny computer icon down in the notification area (near the clock)
click once on it and a dialog box will open. Click the 'Support' tab
(if there is one) and that will also tell you what your IP is.
GP
--->
> I don't know what serverinfo is, but if you've multiple machines on the
> same network, you can rest assured they all have unique IP addresses as
> otherwise you'd be seeing all kinds of network troubles.
>
> Seeker
>
> "Marty1248" <Marty1248@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:F1302836-9497-4306-81F1-8C165D0CC379@microsoft.com...
>> I use my laptop alongside of my desktop. I thought I would bring up
>> servinfo
>> on the laptop while on fsx on the desktop. I'm guessing I can't do
>> that cause
>> they're both using the same IP...correct?
>>
>> \
>>
>> Marty
>
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