Using the DHCP server built into your MikroTik router, you can specify static IP reservations which will always be served to specific devices. This is ideal for adding printers or servers to your network in such a way that their IP address always remains the same. The process is simple, and Robbie will demonstrate how to convert a dynamic IP address to static, and then how to modify it to set it to your own chosen IP address, if desired.
MikroTik routers are a disruptive technology. They empower both consumers and businesses to deploy a rock-solid router platform with enterprise-grade features usually only found in devices that are 10x the price.
Note: The one we chose for our series is the hAP AC RouterBoard RB962UIGS, though you can choose one whose hardware suits your needs. The software, interface and related capabilities are the same for all RouterOS devices, so you'll still be able to follow along with the series.
Monday morning. I have two #Windows10 computers on my desk, and one #Linux. Observation: Both Windows computers are… https://t.co/99r1RP670g
Open TweetRT @TomCostantino: Hey @MatthewMarkJr per request. @TheOrville #TheOrville @joelsephmc @planetary_union @SethMacFarlane ???????????????? https://t.co/u…
Open TweetSometimes I hide gummies in my face mask so when I want one I can just stick out my tongue like an iguana.
Open TweetWe have the best job ever. ;) #Cat5TV https://t.co/VJRb90F3Sg
Open TweetWhat has become of Bekah's Newsroom? ;) #Cat5TV @bekahferguson https://t.co/2e6xMZymz3
Open Tweet