Is possible to change ISP router IP Address from 192.168.1.xxx to 10.1.xxx.xxx?

S

Stuckfree

Member
Is possible to change ISP router IP Address from 192.168.1.xxx to 10.1.xxx.xxx?

An error message after tried to change the my ISP router IP Address from 192.168.1.xxx to 10.1.xxx.xxx

Error message:
Please specify another IP Address.

Regard Stuckfree,
Thanks
 

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No, that's controlled by your ISP. No way you can change that.

What are you trying to accomplish? Maybe we can help with that?
 

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Ztruker said:
No, that's controlled by your ISP. No way you can change that.

What are you trying to accomplish? Maybe we can help with that?
Click to expand...



Hi Ztrucker,

What are you trying to accomplish?

I don't know if you checked my previous question I posted a few weeks ago that I want to set a IP Camera, which works fine when I use it in my LAN network.
However there's no point to use IP Camera if I can't use it outside of my network which I tried in a WAN network of a library which use IP Addresses such as: 10.1.xxx.xxx

That's why I want to configure my ISP router to 10.1.xxx.xxx for port forwarding but it doesn't allow. Now I don't know use IP Camera to watch was happening in my house.


Regard Stuckfree,
Thanks.
 

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Sorry, I've been away for a couple days.

I see what you are trying to now, it's the same problem I had when I decided to setup a home web server. I needed a fixed, permanent IP address. I solved this by using one of the IP re-director sites. I actually use two of them, dyndns.com and mooo.com.

How it works is you run a program (I user DirectUpdate) that monitors your IP address. Any time it changes, it updates your dyndns or mooo account with the new address. You took registered a name when you set them up so so whenever you want to connect to your computer, you do so by the name you registered rather than by IP address.
 

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    Windows 10 Pro X64
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Ztruker said:
Sorry, I've been away for a couple days.

I see what you are trying to now, it's the same problem I had when I decided to setup a home web server. I needed a fixed, permanent IP address. I solved this by using one of the IP re-director sites. I actually use two of them, dyndns.com and mooo.com.

How it works is you run a program (I user DirectUpdate) that monitors your IP address. Any time it changes, it updates your dyndns or mooo account with the new address. You took registered a name when you set them up so so whenever you want to connect to your computer, you do so by the name you registered rather than by IP address.
Click to expand...



Hi Ztrucker,

I registered a free trial domain name using dyndns.org and then I typed the free domain name that I registered in the URL of the internet explorer error message:

This page can’t be displayed
Make sure the web address http://someone.dyndns-server.com is correct.Look for the page with your search engine.
Refresh the page in a few minutes

It's not the right way to type the registered domain name into the URL of internet explorer?
 

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Did you update dyndns with your IP address? It may take a few minutes for it to be replicated to other DNS servers.

Mine at dyndns is actually
Code: 
http://username.homeip.net
where username is what I registered with them.
 

My Computers

System One System Two

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    Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770 CPU @ 3.40GHz, 3401 Mhz, 4 Core(s)
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    16GB
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    Lenovo USB
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    Windows 7 Pro X64
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    HP xw4400 Workstation
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    Intel Pentium D Dual 3.4Ghz
    Motherboard
    HP 0A68h
    Memory
    5GB
    Graphics card(s)
    ATI FireGL V3300
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    Realtek HD Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Acer KN242HYL 24" (KVMS)
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    Toshiba DT01ACA200 2TB SATA
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    Logitech via KVMS switch
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Ztruker said:
Did you update dyndns with your IP address? It may take a few minutes for it to be replicated to other DNS servers.

Mine at dyndns is actually
Code: 
http://username.homeip.net
where username is what I registered with them.
Click to expand...



Hi Ztrucker,

Yeah I tried again today and is the same result.

When I registered with dyndns.org website I actually registered with my ISP public IP Address and not my LAN network IP Address of 192.168.xxx.xxx.
Do you think this may be the mistake that I make?

Regard Stuckfree,
Thanks.
 

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You have a big problem, 192 and 10 are internel IPs only, set up just for internal uses. So you can't set your ISP provided ip to it. As well, you can only switch your ip to one owned by your isp.

What you will need to do it port forward your router to the cameras internal ip. It's pretty much like setting up an ftp server, while my internal ip is 192.168.144, out and about I need to access 99.6x.xxx.xxx:21 (port 21).
My router then sends it off to the right computer.

What ip camera and router do you have?
 

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You need to register you ISP provided IP Address. Then you need to monitor that and any time it changes, update again. That's why I mentioned DirectUpdate, it will do that for you.
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • Operating System
    Windows 10 Pro X64
    Manufacturer/Model
    Lenovo IdeaCenter K450
    CPU
    Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770 CPU @ 3.40GHz, 3401 Mhz, 4 Core(s)
    Memory
    16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750, Intel(R) HD Graphics 4600
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Samsung 27" C27F398 Curved Monitor
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080 (HDMI)
    Hard Drives
    Samsung SSD 840 EVO 250GB
    Seagate ST2000NM001 2TB
    Seagate ST31500341AS 1.5TB
    PSU
    500W
    Keyboard
    Dell USB
    Mouse
    Lenovo USB
    Internet Speed
    50MB Down, 10MB Up
  • Operating System
    Windows 7 Pro X64
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP xw4400 Workstation
    CPU
    Intel Pentium D Dual 3.4Ghz
    Motherboard
    HP 0A68h
    Memory
    5GB
    Graphics card(s)
    ATI FireGL V3300
    Sound Card
    Realtek HD Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Acer KN242HYL 24" (KVMS)
    Screen Resolution
    1920X1080
    Hard Drives
    Seagate ST3120026As 120GB SATA (boot)
    Toshiba DT01ACA200 2TB SATA
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    Logitech via KVMS switch
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    Apache Web Server since 2001
Patonb said:
You have a big problem, 192 and 10 are internel IPs only, set up just for internal uses. So you can't set your ISP provided ip to it. As well, you can only switch your ip to one owned by your isp.

What you will need to do it port forward your router to the cameras internal ip. It's pretty much like setting up an ftp server, while my internal ip is 192.168.144, out and about I need to access 99.6x.xxx.xxx:21 (port 21).
My router then sends it off to the right computer.

What ip camera and router do you have?
Click to expand...



Hi Pantob,

Yeah man, when I registered with dyndns.org website I did registered with the public ip of my ISP which is 66.182.xxx.xxx.

Because the place that I want to port forwarding from library it's used the 10.1.62.xxx LAN IP Addresses, and the problem is when I try to input this 10.1.62.xxx to my home network of my ISP router which by default use 192.168.xxx.xxx LAN IP Address the router doesn't accept this range of IPs 10.62.xxx.xxx

Regard,

Thanks.
 

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Ztruker said:
You need to register you ISP provided IP Address. Then you need to monitor that and any time it changes, update again. That's why I mentioned DirectUpdate, it will do that for you.
Click to expand...

Hi Ztrucker,

I did registered with the public ips.

Thanks.
 

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Sorry, I misread you post.

So as Patonb said, in the router you need to forward the port your IP Camera uses to the camera's IP address. That should get it working.
 

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  • Operating System
    Windows 10 Pro X64
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    Lenovo IdeaCenter K450
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    Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770 CPU @ 3.40GHz, 3401 Mhz, 4 Core(s)
    Memory
    16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750, Intel(R) HD Graphics 4600
    Sound Card
    Realtek High Definition Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Samsung 27" C27F398 Curved Monitor
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080 (HDMI)
    Hard Drives
    Samsung SSD 840 EVO 250GB
    Seagate ST2000NM001 2TB
    Seagate ST31500341AS 1.5TB
    PSU
    500W
    Keyboard
    Dell USB
    Mouse
    Lenovo USB
    Internet Speed
    50MB Down, 10MB Up
  • Operating System
    Windows 7 Pro X64
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP xw4400 Workstation
    CPU
    Intel Pentium D Dual 3.4Ghz
    Motherboard
    HP 0A68h
    Memory
    5GB
    Graphics card(s)
    ATI FireGL V3300
    Sound Card
    Realtek HD Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Acer KN242HYL 24" (KVMS)
    Screen Resolution
    1920X1080
    Hard Drives
    Seagate ST3120026As 120GB SATA (boot)
    Toshiba DT01ACA200 2TB SATA
    Mouse
    Logitech via KVMS switch
    Keyboard
    Dell USB via KVMS switch
    Internet Speed
    50 Down, 10 Up
    Other Info
    Apache Web Server since 2001
First off you connect your IP Camera to your Router in your house that connects your computer to the internet. Most routers are set up as 192.168.1.xxx, although some can be 192.168.2.xxx. Once you connect your IP Camera to your home network you will need to access the setup page for your router by going to your internet browser and typing the default gateway or your router (if your computer's IP address is 192.168.1.xxx then type 192.168.1.1 in the browser address bar).

Each router has a different layout, but what you would like to do is to assign a FIXED IP address to your IP Camera (for example 192.168.1.254) so that it makes forwarding the port significantly easier, it also means that if you have a power outage then your IP Camera won't change IP address on your router, if it did then your port forwarding would not work.

Whilst you are in the setup page of your router you can do a single port forward to the IP Address you assigned to your IP Camera, the manual for the camera will tell you which port or ports it uses, for security reasons it is advised to only forward the ones you require (some security camera systems can be accessed by mobile devices as well as computers and use different ports to communicate).

Once you have forwarded the port or ports required to your IP Camera then you can use a hostname service like DynDNS or NOIP to automatically update your IP address, then you simply run the auto-updater client on a computer and as previously said this will detect a change in your ISP Assigned IP Address and update the hostname.

Once you have done all this you can use a browser (or software if provided with your camera) to access your IP Camera from outside your home, in a browser type whatever your hostname was followed by a colon : and the port you forwarded to the Camera. So it may look as follows: yourhostname.provider.com:85 (example port number).

I'm not the best at explaining things simply so if I've gone into too much detail for you then please tell me and I will try to simplify or help if I can.
 

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