Does it do DHCP leasing (copy and paste MAC addresses for static-assigned IPs)?
1514686
I believe so, but I've never tried. It does allow address reservation and it does have a field listing the MAC address of the client. I'm almost certain you can Copy and Paste.
503948
Hi It can *forward* DHCP info to pc's and phones. If you want it to originate DHCP, you need one of the 300 series switches. Bob
1963355
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) in the tech world is a service program that gives out or assigns and maintains unique I.P. Address (Internet Protocol Address) to other networked devices. It is that address that allows them to communicate with other devices on the same subnet or network realm. Without DHCP you would have to manually address all your network devices.The Static just means that you would like to control address assignment rather than have the device do it for you automatically.
601347
yes, this upgrade fixes the issue; now I can see all the DHCP addresses present in my home network..Thanks for the note
1480208
don't have that, I have w7. In theory, it should work as long as their configuration tool runs correctly in w8. The config tool is basically a one time run; unless you are planning to change IP configuration frequently.
229366
We are a CL reseller and use them all the time. We use them mostly in Bridge mode and PPPOE, but there's no reason that it shouldn't work with DHCP. They are solid units.
1941798
You can set fixed IP addresses up on this unit, which I guess your cameras could use, but it doesn't have any USB ports to utilise.
1512572
U can't add any dhcp options to the dhcp server for say vendor specific 242 avaya etc. Turn off autostart port as it gave me nothing but headaches.
582438
I didn't need a static IP and I can access my server from a remote pc and my phone. There is an option to set a static IP but I just have it set to DHCP.
204388
As others have said, you can create up to 3 schedules. Note that the device is identified by IP address, not MAC address. If the device you are concerned with has a known IP address (or a known IP address range) you're good to go. Warning: I haven't used this feature myself.
2126766
Yes. I've asked my Internet Service Provider to give me a static IP so that I always know what to enter from a remote location to find my home. I forward that IP through my router to the Foscam camera. The camera itself gives you three different options when you access it: 1) ActiveX, for Internet Explorer users; 2) Push, for all other browsers; and 3) Mobile, for smaller handheld devices. It works well. I cannot tell you what kind of security issues may be inherent in this. I always point the camera somewhere that I do not mind sharing with a stranger.
416621
Yes. You install their software on a pc or mac to configure the network/access points. You do not have to run the software continually in order to have it run, only to make configuration changes.
742330
Yes it supports DHCP Server. Make sure you update the firmware. I believe it's supported since certain version. Commands thats I used to configure a scope: ip dhcp pool network Data_10.0.2.0/24 address low 10.0.2.21 high 10.0.2.200 255.255.255.0 domain-name lan.xxx.com default-router 10.0.2.1 dns-server 10.0.3.1 This switch is the best bang out of you buck. For less than $300 you have fanless, 1GBit layer 3 switch (static routes only and no IPv6 routing)
164614
Hi, Arfat. A fixed IP address is needed for TCP/IP communication, please noted.
1734043
No but you will need to sign up for a myqsee account or get a dyndns account to track when youre ip changes. Instructions are in the box and online.
1036491
Thanks for the link. Interesting. I'm just going to have to get the WET and test it. I find it intriguing that when in DHCP mode the devices plugged into it were assigned the same IP. That would point towards the WET doing NAT. If you just want to give your media center devices connectivity (so that they can access your network and the internet) that won't matter. But if you want to contact your media center devices from elsewhere on the network it could be a problem.But everything's so ambiguous in the stuff I've seen online I think the only way to know for sure is to buy it and try it out. Thanks for the link. Interesting. I'm just going to have to get the WET and test it. I find it intriguing that when in DHCP mode the devices plugged into it were assigned the same IP. That would point towards the WET doing NAT. If you just want to give your media center devices connectivity (so that they can access your network and the internet) that won't matter. But if you want to contact your media center devices from elsewhere on the network it could be a problem.But everything's so ambiguous in the stuff I've seen online I think the only way to know for sure is to buy it... » Read More Thanks for the link. Interesting. I'm just going to have to get the WET and test it. I find it intriguing that when in DHCP mode the devices plugged into it were assigned the same IP. That would point towards the WET doing NAT. If you just want to give your media center devices connectivity (so that they can access your network and the internet) that won't matter. But if you want to contact your media center devices from elsewhere on the network it could be a problem.But everything's so ambiguous in the stuff I've seen online I think the only way to know for sure is to buy it and try it out. « Show Less
622227
You can isolate the clients that are connected too the ap and the dhcp is from the router