Windows IP Address Configuration - CompTIA A+ 220-1102 - 1.6

[@shiphrahnextdoor]

So, to clarify at the end. By making an alternate configuration with the same DHCP-assigned address from a corporate DHCP server used at work, you would still have access to the DHCP Server you used at work when you go home?

[@JoshHarrelson]

You probably wouldn't be able to access the Corporate DHCP server from home since it is likely a private network. You also probably don't have a DHCP server running in your house. You would want to set the General tab to use DHCP and The Alternate Configuration tab to a Static IP on your home network. Windows should automatically switch configurations when it connects to each network. I know this is late but I hope it helps :)

[@senditall152]

Thank you Professor!

[@787310]

Big thanks

[@hassan5708]

Thanks so much! 😃

[@fariakhanfk]

Thank you 🙏

[@Bbqchicken914]

Just out of curiosity, I’m doing a practice test that makes mention of private class A, B, and C IP ranges but this video does not make mention of them. Is there a reason why ?

[@crowsive1]

that's in 1101 this is 1102

[@danielsan9850]

@@TheRealSlimShady509 No, it is. This is basic networking. Class A IP addresses have 0-127 as the first octet. Class B IP addresses have 128-191 and Class C have 192-223. Hopefully that answers your question.

[@KyXnline]

@@TheRealSlimShady509 I took the test for 1101, it was definitely in there. Some other 1101 practice exams I took also had class A, B, and C included

[@ClassicPhysique27]

@@KyXnline i took 1101 twice and it didn't include that

[@user-yi4bn9hk6x]

@@ClassicPhysique27 lucky I guess