Static Public IP [duplicate]





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This question is an exact duplicate of:




  • Port Forwarding Failure 2 [closed]



I am having a problem to get a static public IP. I am using a residential internet connection from a local provider and the provided IP may be a shared connection. When I change my router the provided public IP change automatically. I have configured three computers though my router, all of them have the same public IP. But I am getting failed to open my port 80 in the router when i am trying set my own hosting website. I am using d-link dir-615 firmwire 20.22 n300 router. It doesn't have port forwarding option but vertual server. I have opened port 80 in my router and in inbound rules but when i check the port open or not it says connection refused. I have configured the firewall as default for Domain, Private and Public and the IE enhanced security configuration in server manager is turned off. How can I solve this problem to open my port 80 in the router ? How can I get a Public IP only for me ?










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marked as duplicate by DavidPostill Mar 9 at 13:25


This question was marked as an exact duplicate of an existing question.



















  • Why are you asking the same question again? Please don't do that, read and take note of What should I do if no one answers my question?. If you have new information you should edit it into the original question instead of asking a new one.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:24











  • Speak to your ISP.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:25


















-1
















This question is an exact duplicate of:




  • Port Forwarding Failure 2 [closed]



I am having a problem to get a static public IP. I am using a residential internet connection from a local provider and the provided IP may be a shared connection. When I change my router the provided public IP change automatically. I have configured three computers though my router, all of them have the same public IP. But I am getting failed to open my port 80 in the router when i am trying set my own hosting website. I am using d-link dir-615 firmwire 20.22 n300 router. It doesn't have port forwarding option but vertual server. I have opened port 80 in my router and in inbound rules but when i check the port open or not it says connection refused. I have configured the firewall as default for Domain, Private and Public and the IE enhanced security configuration in server manager is turned off. How can I solve this problem to open my port 80 in the router ? How can I get a Public IP only for me ?










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by DavidPostill Mar 9 at 13:25


This question was marked as an exact duplicate of an existing question.



















  • Why are you asking the same question again? Please don't do that, read and take note of What should I do if no one answers my question?. If you have new information you should edit it into the original question instead of asking a new one.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:24











  • Speak to your ISP.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:25














-1












-1








-1









This question is an exact duplicate of:




  • Port Forwarding Failure 2 [closed]



I am having a problem to get a static public IP. I am using a residential internet connection from a local provider and the provided IP may be a shared connection. When I change my router the provided public IP change automatically. I have configured three computers though my router, all of them have the same public IP. But I am getting failed to open my port 80 in the router when i am trying set my own hosting website. I am using d-link dir-615 firmwire 20.22 n300 router. It doesn't have port forwarding option but vertual server. I have opened port 80 in my router and in inbound rules but when i check the port open or not it says connection refused. I have configured the firewall as default for Domain, Private and Public and the IE enhanced security configuration in server manager is turned off. How can I solve this problem to open my port 80 in the router ? How can I get a Public IP only for me ?










share|improve this question

















This question is an exact duplicate of:




  • Port Forwarding Failure 2 [closed]



I am having a problem to get a static public IP. I am using a residential internet connection from a local provider and the provided IP may be a shared connection. When I change my router the provided public IP change automatically. I have configured three computers though my router, all of them have the same public IP. But I am getting failed to open my port 80 in the router when i am trying set my own hosting website. I am using d-link dir-615 firmwire 20.22 n300 router. It doesn't have port forwarding option but vertual server. I have opened port 80 in my router and in inbound rules but when i check the port open or not it says connection refused. I have configured the firewall as default for Domain, Private and Public and the IE enhanced security configuration in server manager is turned off. How can I solve this problem to open my port 80 in the router ? How can I get a Public IP only for me ?





This question is an exact duplicate of:




  • Port Forwarding Failure 2 [closed]







isp






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 9 at 6:41







Dewan Musa

















asked Mar 9 at 6:35









Dewan MusaDewan Musa

12




12




marked as duplicate by DavidPostill Mar 9 at 13:25


This question was marked as an exact duplicate of an existing question.









marked as duplicate by DavidPostill Mar 9 at 13:25


This question was marked as an exact duplicate of an existing question.















  • Why are you asking the same question again? Please don't do that, read and take note of What should I do if no one answers my question?. If you have new information you should edit it into the original question instead of asking a new one.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:24











  • Speak to your ISP.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:25



















  • Why are you asking the same question again? Please don't do that, read and take note of What should I do if no one answers my question?. If you have new information you should edit it into the original question instead of asking a new one.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:24











  • Speak to your ISP.

    – DavidPostill
    Mar 9 at 13:25

















Why are you asking the same question again? Please don't do that, read and take note of What should I do if no one answers my question?. If you have new information you should edit it into the original question instead of asking a new one.

– DavidPostill
Mar 9 at 13:24





Why are you asking the same question again? Please don't do that, read and take note of What should I do if no one answers my question?. If you have new information you should edit it into the original question instead of asking a new one.

– DavidPostill
Mar 9 at 13:24













Speak to your ISP.

– DavidPostill
Mar 9 at 13:25





Speak to your ISP.

– DavidPostill
Mar 9 at 13:25










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Generally speaking, residential internet service providers (ISPs) do not give static IP addresses to home users. They have a block of dynamically assigned IPs. If you want a static IP, you will have to pay for a "business" class of service. Similarly, port 80 is often blocked for residential customers, as running a web server is a business use in the ISPs eyes. If you want to use port 80, more than likely you will have to pay for a "business" class service. Obviously, contact your ISP and/or others servicing your area to see what is offered.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:00













  • @DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:04













  • Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:07













  • my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:17













  • this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:26


















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














Generally speaking, residential internet service providers (ISPs) do not give static IP addresses to home users. They have a block of dynamically assigned IPs. If you want a static IP, you will have to pay for a "business" class of service. Similarly, port 80 is often blocked for residential customers, as running a web server is a business use in the ISPs eyes. If you want to use port 80, more than likely you will have to pay for a "business" class service. Obviously, contact your ISP and/or others servicing your area to see what is offered.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:00













  • @DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:04













  • Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:07













  • my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:17













  • this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:26
















0














Generally speaking, residential internet service providers (ISPs) do not give static IP addresses to home users. They have a block of dynamically assigned IPs. If you want a static IP, you will have to pay for a "business" class of service. Similarly, port 80 is often blocked for residential customers, as running a web server is a business use in the ISPs eyes. If you want to use port 80, more than likely you will have to pay for a "business" class service. Obviously, contact your ISP and/or others servicing your area to see what is offered.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:00













  • @DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:04













  • Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:07













  • my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:17













  • this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:26














0












0








0







Generally speaking, residential internet service providers (ISPs) do not give static IP addresses to home users. They have a block of dynamically assigned IPs. If you want a static IP, you will have to pay for a "business" class of service. Similarly, port 80 is often blocked for residential customers, as running a web server is a business use in the ISPs eyes. If you want to use port 80, more than likely you will have to pay for a "business" class service. Obviously, contact your ISP and/or others servicing your area to see what is offered.






share|improve this answer













Generally speaking, residential internet service providers (ISPs) do not give static IP addresses to home users. They have a block of dynamically assigned IPs. If you want a static IP, you will have to pay for a "business" class of service. Similarly, port 80 is often blocked for residential customers, as running a web server is a business use in the ISPs eyes. If you want to use port 80, more than likely you will have to pay for a "business" class service. Obviously, contact your ISP and/or others servicing your area to see what is offered.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 9 at 6:48









KeltariKeltari

51.7k18119171




51.7k18119171













  • Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:00













  • @DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:04













  • Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:07













  • my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:17













  • this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:26



















  • Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:00













  • @DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:04













  • Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:07













  • my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

    – Dewan Musa
    Mar 9 at 7:17













  • this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

    – Keltari
    Mar 9 at 7:26

















Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

– Dewan Musa
Mar 9 at 7:00







Thanks for the reply mr. Keltari, I forgot to mention a thing that i have checked the public IP in providers website where i found that my IP is a business class service.

– Dewan Musa
Mar 9 at 7:00















@DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

– Keltari
Mar 9 at 7:04







@DewanMusa You arent understanding what I am saying. It doesnt matter if you are a business, you dont have that level of service. Talk to your ISP. More than likely you will have to pay extra money to get a static IP.

– Keltari
Mar 9 at 7:04















Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

– Dewan Musa
Mar 9 at 7:07







Ok, thanks for the solution. one more thing may I know how can i get sure that the provided Public IP is shared ?

– Dewan Musa
Mar 9 at 7:07















my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

– Dewan Musa
Mar 9 at 7:17







my ip information looks like this -- ip: "103.106.---.--" city: "" region: "" country: "BD" loc: "23.7000,90.3750" asn: Object asn: "AS137278" name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" route: "103.106.---.0/24" type: "business" company: Object name: "1 Touch BD Online Ltd." domain: "" type: "business"

– Dewan Musa
Mar 9 at 7:17















this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

– Keltari
Mar 9 at 7:26





this will be my last comment: TALK TO YOUR ISP

– Keltari
Mar 9 at 7:26



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