Many users may not have a special understanding of residential broadband route settings. So I studied the steps for residential broadband route settings. I will share with you here, hoping to help you. I rented a house outside and opened a residential broadband. I could use the residential broadband route to dynamically access the Internet, but I don't know why I disabled the dynamic IP address. I only have one Internet account, in addition, the principle of failed residential broadband route dialing is unknown ). Later, we found that we could regard the residential broadband route as a switch, set the Primary and Secondary machine to share the Internet access method, and test it. It was a success, and both people were able to access the Internet. Haha.
The method is recorded as follows:
Step 1
Share a bandwidth connection: Open the properties page of the bandwidth connection, switch to the "advanced" tab, and check Internet Connection Sharing items.
Step 2 of residential broadband route settings
Set Nic attributes:
Local Connection-properties-Internte Protocol (TCP/IP)-Properties
IP Address: 192.168.0.1
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: DNS of the local telecom (corresponding to ISP)
DNS: You can use a single computer to dial up the Internet, view the current DNS, record it, and fill in the DNS column under the IP address attribute.
Step 3 of residential broadband route settings
Go to another computer and set it as follows:
IP Address: 192.168.0.N N is 2-254)
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: 192.168.0.1
DNS: The same as above.
In this way, as long as the host dial-up is successful, another computer will be able to access the Internet. Note that the focus is on the shared dial-up tool of the host, and the host cannot be shut down. if the other computer is disabled, it cannot access the Internet. However, if the host does not dial, the other computer can also dial the Internet on its own.