"Another device on the network use my ip address".

Similar Questions

• That means "another device on the network use the IP address of your computer"?, that means "another device on the network is using the IP address of your computer?

  That means "another device on the network use the IP address of your computer"?, that means "another device on the network is using the IP address of your computer?

  A

  Most likely, the computer becomes a network address of a router. The assignment of an address ("lease") expires and must be renewed after a certain period of time, which could be an hour or a day. The lease expired without being renewed because the device has been disconnected at the time. Meanwhile, the address has been leased to another device on the network, or maybe the router has not updated its list of addresses the leases. When the device offline comes back online, a conflict results. Depending on the type of router you have, the conflict can resolve itself automatically. If not, then in the menu bar, select please

  ▹ System Preferences network ▹ 

  If the preferences window is locked, click the lock icon in the lower left corner and enter your password to unlock it. Click the Advanced button, and then select the TCP/IP tab in the sheet that drops down. Look at the menu option

  Configure IPv4

  If the selection in this menu is

  Using DHCP

  Click on the button

  Renew the DHCP lease

  Test.

  Make sure that you have more than one DHCP server on the network. That could happen if you have more than one access point Wi - Fi, or if you have a router and broadband a wide device distinct in connection mode sharing.

  B

  Less likely, you have a network address that you assigned yourself and another device is itself by assigning the same address. In this case, the selection to configure IPv4 menu will be either manually or using DHCP with manual address. This kind of conflict will not be resolved automatically. You have the following options to solve:

  1. Change the selection in menu using DHCP.
  2. Change the address assigned manually to one that is not used by another device.
  3. Change the address of the other device.

  Which of these options you choose depends on the details of why you use a static IP address. Any changes you make to the network settings is necessary before taking effect. To do this, click OK, and then click apply.

  If the router is also your device at wide band, then he may be operating in bridged mode. In this case, only one customer at a time will be able to connect to the Internet. Consult the manufacturer or ISP documentation for how to reconfigure the device in the connection mode sharing.

  C

  According to a report a "DirectTV" receiver can cause the problem. If necessary, disconnect the device from the network, or power off and test. Consult the support services provider.

• Network says it has detected another computer on the network with my IP address.

  Original title: ip addy

  My internet access icon said that it has detected another computer on the network with my ip address, is there something that I have to take

  Try restarting your router.  It should solve the problem.

• Conflicts of addsess IP in Windows 7, error "There is another device on the network with the same IP address".

  Conflicts of addsess title: original win 7 IP

  I just bought a used laptop, it has been deleted I made it mine I addminastrater pc name willards pc and whatnot, but I continue banging off the internet because address conflict IP said that there is a nother design on network with my address, I don't know how fix it can you please help me?

  Hi Willard,

  Please contact Microsoft Community. I've surely you will help solve this problem.

  This problem could occur due to incorrect parameters TCP\IP.

  Try the steps listed here:

  Method 1:

  I suggest you to reset TCP\IP and check if it helps.

  How to reset TCP/IP using the NetShell utility
  https://support.Microsoft.com/en-us/KB/299357

  Method 2:
  If the problem persists, I suggest you try the following steps to flush the DNS and request a new IP address of the server of your ISP. Check if it helps.

  1. Cclick on Start and type cmd in start search.
  2. Right click on command prompt run , then selectas administrator.
  3. At the command prompt, type the following commands and press enter after each command.

  ipconfig/flushdns

  ipconfig/registerdns

  ipconfig/release

  ipconfig / renew

  output

  Hope this information helps. Reply to the post with an up-to-date report of the issue so that we can help you further.

• another computer on the network is using the same IP address that your computer uses. Each computer on a network must have a unique IP address. To resolve this problem, run Network Diagnostics

  another computer on the network is using the same IP address that your computer uses.

  Hi johnnyredd

  
  1. is connected to a domain or a server computer?
  2. what operating system is installed on the computer?

   

  You can refer to the link below and check if the information provided will help you-

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/get-help-with-there-is-an-IP-address-conflict-message

   

  Check out the link below to identify the operating system installed.
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/help/which-version-of-the-Windows-operating-system-am-i-running

   

  I hope this helps.

• Windows system error: there is an IP address conflict with another system with the network. How do I remove this error message?

  I just installed a new internet provider and all of my connections are working fine, but I constantly get this "Windows system error: there is an IP address conflict with another system with the network." I have my electrician of the internet modem connected to my office. I have also two wireless devices connected to the appearance of the Modem wireless. I constantly get this error message mentioned above, and I want to get rid of it.

  This means that all that he says.  Your Windows system has an address that already exists on your local network.  Turn your system off and use a working system to locate this address and to which unit he belongs.  In most LANs, the router's DHCP server.  You may be able to ask the router which addresses are used and see what device uses this address, but I suspect not.

  Duplicate addresses can occur when two systems received the same address manually, or when we got an address in the DHCP of the router range. It is unclear when this happened because he is not in control of the address and puts the address duplicate to a second system.  You need to track down, ensuring that all addresses manually asigned are out of the DHCP range, that you book the address of the router, if you want the device to use this address, or configure all devices to request the address of the router using DHCP.

• Getting the error "There is an IP address conflict with another system on the network." on XP computer

  "There is an IP address conflict with another system on the network." I keep getting these messages on my computer. -What it means and how to solve this?

  IP addresses are assigned to a computer in one of two basic methods: the address is assigned automatically by the device "in charge" of the network (in your case, the wifi hotspot router) or the address is set manually on the computer.

  If the address is assigned automatically, the router is "smart" enough to assign a different address for everyone.  However, if your computer has a fixed or 'static' IP address assigned manually, it may conflict with an address assigned by the router to another computer.

  You do not specify, so I'm going to assume that your computer is running WIndows XP...

  1. On your computer, open the network connections (start > run > ncpa.cpl > OK)
  2. Right-click on the icon for your wireless adapter and select Properties
  3. Click on the 'Général' tab, select "Protocol Internet (TCP/IP)" from the list of "this connection uses the following items" and click "Properties".
  4. Select the boxes for two on "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS server address automatically"
  5. OK your way out.

  This will not adversely affect your computer somehow.

  If the two "automatic" settings were already selected, it is likely that your wireless adapter is managed by a utility provided by the manufacturer of your computer or your adapter wifi rather than Windows.  There should be a wifi icon in the system notification area (near the time display).  Click or right-click on it and see if you can access the menu of configuration settings or to determine at which it is useful.

• Windows XP SP3: There is an IP address conflict with another system on the network.

  As mentioned, I am under Windows XP SP3.  Starting around June 14, 2011, I get this error message: "There is an IP address conflict with another system on the network."  I didn't any problem access the internet, which is weird considering all the forums I've read the user has had problems with this.

  I followed the steps to solving this problem.  I checked the IP addresses on all devices connected to my network. none match the computer, I get this message.  I tried refreshing and renew my address this computer's IP, but that has not solved the problem.  I've updated my modem drivers; who has not solved.  I checked the settings on my router but nothing.  I have turned off all devices in the House connected to the network, unplugged both the modem and the router, plugged the modem back in (anticipated for a constant signal), then plugged the router and gives him the time, but I got the message again.  I ran scans anti-virus and anti-malware, but neither picked up something.

  I am out of resources in this regard.  I guess that something might be wrong with the router, but that doesn't seem right.  I had no problems with the router as I bought it a year ago, and as I mentioned there are no connectivity issues (always as fast as I'm willing to pay my provider).  Two things have popped up in my mind that could possibly impact this: all about 14, there was a Windows update that has pushed down and the message began not to burst, until, after downloading (but I have not had this same problem on other computers that have received these updates) , and there was a very, very brief power surge (second meaning) in the House around the 16th which caused no (to my knowledge) do anything stop but not a hand a few clocks.  Thank for any help with this!

  No. except if you must move the computer to another network or if you are not actually that responsible for the network.

  As long as you are in charge of your network, you can configure your router to reserve an IP for your machine OR set up so that the DHCP range is, for example, all the IP addresses above to x.x.x.100 and you you give an IP address below that (say x.x.x.99).

  In the first case, you let your computer configured as DHCP - your router just recognize it and gives this machine (and only this machine) reserved IP address.  For the latter, need to change the settings in Windows after changing your router so the DHCP range does not interfere with the static IP address range.  I would say that the latter is more likely to be a problem than the first, especially if there is a chance that this machine moves from one network to the other.

  Personally, I use the booking method on my home network.  In this way my laptop, iPad, etc. all get a given IP address every time (an I know) and I have to set up the real device special somehow.

• Writes a text file from a network computer to another computer on the network.

  It is possible to write a text file from a computer on the network to another computer on the network through labview without using FTP?

  Hi bebo_lm,

  It depends on how they are connected. If you have a 'normal' access to the pc and you can write on a hard drive of the other computer, you can use the writing functions of files or the copy of the file. If they are not connected like this, then you need another service. Why you do not use FTP?

  Mike

• Problem of password of account, without that we can connect to the network on this computer. The error indicates, "the trust relationship between this device and the network is no longer valid.

  Hi, I hope you can help with this problem. A friend has 6 computers networked to a Tower Server and have a problem. A worker student put computers into hibernation, and since then, nobody can connect to the network on this computer. The error indicates, "the trust relationship between this device and the network is no longer valid. I tried to get into the pc to try removing network and replace it, but I can't get on the Administrators account because it has been disabled. I'm at a loss on how to proceed. My friend cannot afford a service call, so I'll try to help him.  Thank you

  If the computer is on a domain then there are at least two accounts that can be used to remove the computer from the domain:

  • A domain administrator account.
  • A local administrator account.

  When your friend has launched Windows for the first time after buying the machine, he was prompted to enter the name of an account. This account is created automatically with administrator privileges. He should use it now.

• Windows 7 network can't see multiple devices on the network

  Hi all.  I'm about to leave my hair on this issue - I hope someone can prevent the horror that would be me without hair.

  I am running Windows 7 Home Edition on a personal computer that is connected via cable to a router UVerse also providing my home with wireless services.

  A few months ago, I could see - of my PC, network and devices and printers - the two PS3, XBox systems and Samsung TV devices that are connected to my wireless network.  Apparently randomly, my computer has ceased to be able to see these devices.  After trying everything I could think of, I've finally reformatted the system (before Christmas) and everything was good again until last week when my computer stopped once more to see these devices.  I * really * don't want to reformat my system again...

  Here are some details on where I started after the last reformat:

  The PC is connected to a homegroup.

  The PC has a wired connection to the router.  The devices are connected over wireless.

  The firewall is turned on.

  AVG anti-virus has been activated.

  Network discovery, file and sharing printers and streaming media are all enabled.

  Password sharing is disabled.

  Devices could stream Netflix/Hulu as well as files on my computer (using the PlayOn Server - I've never used WMP).

  Now my devices can still Streaming Netflix/Hulu, but not the files on my computer.  The PC can't see the devices and the devices cannot see the PC.

  Here is a list of most of the things I've tried to solve (although I've done so many things, I probably don't forget some):

  I added the PC to the wireless network, so now that it is connected both cables and wireless.  I even tried to fill these connections, although I removed the bridge when I saw that there was no difference.

  I have disabled the firewall completely.

  I disabled the AV entirely.

  I switched a residential group to a working network and vice versa.

  I gave you the assigned IPs devices in the router configuration.

  I've rolled back all the windows updates installed since the last time the devices showed in the PC network.

  I've removed the devices on the network, reconnected the and reconfigured to ensure that they have the media streaming (if applicable).

  I did several reboots the PC, the router, and devices.

  I added the PlayStation Network and XBOX Live and applications hosted under NAT/game on my router.

  I have enabled file sharing for devices that use 40 encryption or 56-bit.

  Additional troubleshooting information:

  When I try to add a device using the Add Device dialog box, no device never shows.

  Under media streaming options, when I look at instruments under all the networks and Local network, no unknown device only shows (even in WMP).  All devices that * show are already set to 'allow '.

  If I have access to my router configuration, the devices will appear as connected.

  I can ping devices from the PC.

  I searched endlessly on the Internet (including other threads on this forum) and have tried all of the suggestions I thought.  The only thing I can't do is activate uPNP on my router because routers Uverse do not offer this option.  However, I don't think that it's important because my PC could see these devices for some time after my last reformat and made no changes to the configuration of the router.

  Because multiple and different wireless devices are involved, and because a reformat solves the problem, in my view, it is a Windows problem, but I can't understand what to change on my system to make things work again.

  Anyone have any ideas?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

  It's a shame that you have to format the system first and now, the problem still persists. I really appreciate the efforts made to try to resolve the problem. This can be due to any dispute of third party software due to which the connection failed. I suggest you follow the methods below and check.

  Method 1: Run the network troubleshooter to diagnose the problem.

  Run the network troubleshooter

  Method 2: start the computer in safe mode with network and then perform the clean boot.

  Step 1: restart the computer in safe mode with network and check if the problem occurs, proceed as in the link:

  See: , start your computer in safe mode

  Step 2: If the safe mode with network works, perform clean boot and check if any third-party application is causing problem.

  Put your system to the clean boot state helps determine if third-party applications or startup items are causing the problem. You must follow the steps in the article mentioned below to perform a clean boot.

  How to perform a clean boot in Windows

  Note: see 'How do I reset the computer to start normally after a boot minimum troubleshooting' to reset the computer starts normally after troubleshooting.

  Method 3: To enable the network devices to display on the network map, they must meet four requirements:

  • Must be a HOME network or work: Mapping network only display the devices connected to a HOME network or WORK location. Devices connected to a network PUBLIC or FIELD cannot be displayed using the network card.
  • Devices must be DETECTABLE: The network discovery setting allows devices to be able to be seen by other devices on the same network. For more information, please consult: , enable or disable network discovery
  • Devices must comply with the LINK LAYER TOPOLOGY DISCOVERY Protocol: Topology Discovery LLTD (Link Layer) is a protocol developed by Microsoft to enable networked devices to 'discover' each other. If a device does not use the LLTD protocol so it can not be displayed in the network map. Windows 7 computers have the LLTD protocol implemented.
  • LLTD must be enabled on your LAN connection properties: The Link Layer Topology Discovery Mapper of e/s driver and the Link Layer Topology Discovery responder must be enabled on your local area connections properties panel.

  To check LLTD is enabled, you can refer to the following steps:

  a. Select open network and sharing Center by clicking on the icon of your network down to the right of your task bar:

  b. now, click connect to the Local network

  c. now, click on Properties

  d. ensure that two LLTD options below are selected (by default, these options are still enabled in Windows 7).

  From now to try the methods above and let us know the status. We will be happy to help you further.

• Find the device on the network

  Could someone please explain to me how to find a device on a network - use the multicast or broadcast?

  I want to find the ip address of my server on wlan and there may be multiple instances of these servers. The server uses this http://www.blackberry.com/developers/docs/7.0.0api/net/rim/device/api/io/MulticastDatagramConnection... class and receives repsonses ok. Java then sends a rear channel.

  I get only the following c ++ side while I'm hoping to receive a string any (that im sending java) so I can identify what responses come from my server. and which are not.

  M-SEARCH * HTTP/1.1
  HOST: 239.255.255.250:1900
  St:urn:schemas - upnp - org:device:InternetGatewayDevice:1
  MAN: "" ssdp: discover ""
  MX:3

  And here is my code to send and receive...

  int receiveMulti()
  {
       struct sockaddr_in addr;
       int fd, nbytes,addrlen;
       struct ip_mreq mreq;
       char msgbuf[1024];
  
       u_int yes=1;            /*** MODIFICATION TO ORIGINAL */
  
       /* create what looks like an ordinary UDP socket */
       if ((fd=socket(AF_INET,SOCK_DGRAM,0)) < 0) {
        perror("socket");
        exit(1);
       }
  
  /**** MODIFICATION TO ORIGINAL */
      /* allow multiple sockets to use the same PORT number */
      if (setsockopt(fd,SOL_SOCKET,SO_REUSEADDR,&yes,sizeof(yes)) < 0) {
         perror("Reusing ADDR failed");
         exit(1);
         }
  /*** END OF MODIFICATION TO ORIGINAL */
  
       /* set up destination address */
       memset(&addr,0,sizeof(addr));
       addr.sin_family=AF_INET;
       addr.sin_addr.s_addr=htonl(INADDR_ANY); /* N.B.: differs from sender */
       addr.sin_port=htons(1900);
  
       /* bind to receive address */
       if (bind(fd,(struct sockaddr *) &addr,sizeof(addr)) < 0) {
        perror("bind");
        exit(1);
       }
  
       /* use setsockopt() to request that the kernel join a multicast group */
       mreq.imr_multiaddr.s_addr=inet_addr("239.255.255.250");
       mreq.imr_interface.s_addr=htonl(INADDR_ANY);
       if (setsockopt(fd,IPPROTO_IP,IP_ADD_MEMBERSHIP,&mreq,sizeof(mreq)) < 0) {
        perror("setsockopt");
        exit(1);
       }
       printf("beforeread");
       fflush(stdout);
       bool keepGoing = true;
       int count = 0;
       /* now just enter a read-print loop */
       while (keepGoing) {
           count++;
        addrlen=sizeof(addr);
        if ((nbytes=recvfrom(fd,msgbuf,1024,0,
                     (struct sockaddr *) &addr,(socklen_t*)&addrlen)) < 0) {
             perror("recvfrom");
             exit(1);
        }
        msgbuf[nbytes] = '\0';
        printf("received: %d  %s", nbytes, msgbuf);
        fflush(stdout);
        if(count > 5)
        {
            break;
        }
       }
  }
  
  int sendMulti ()
  {
       struct sockaddr_in addr;
       int fd, cnt;
       struct ip_mreq mreq;
       char *message="83383329092240912";
  
       /* create what looks like an ordinary UDP socket */
       if ((fd=socket(AF_INET,SOCK_DGRAM,0)) < 0) {
        perror("socket");
        exit(1);
       }
  
       /* set up destination address */
       memset(&addr,0,sizeof(addr));
       addr.sin_family=AF_INET;
       addr.sin_addr.s_addr=inet_addr("239.255.255.250");
       addr.sin_port=htons(1900);
  
       /* now just sendto() our destination! */
      // while (1)
       {
        if (sendto(fd,message,sizeof(message),0,(struct sockaddr *) &addr,
               sizeof(addr)) < 0) {
             perror("sendto");
             exit(1);
        }
        sleep(1);
       }
  }
  

  tjhanks.

  It turns out that my hypothesis the code example I used sends the group with this line of code is incorrect...

  String remoteAddr = dgram.getAddress();
     String msg = "Hi";
  
     dgram = conn.newDatagram( msg.getBytes(), msg.length(), remoteAddr);
  

  remoteAddr gives me //192.168.0.5:65228;4321| rear UDP I used to send the data back to c ++ but when I just changed my group address and port manaually packets are received on the side of c ++.

• Conflict error IP - 'another computer on the network has the same IP address as this computer.

  "Windows has detected that another computer on the network has the same IP address as this computer. Contact you network administrator for help resolving this issue. More details are available in the Windows system event log. "I don't know what to do.

  I use Vista. How can I find my Windows system log?

  You're welcome Marilyn and thanks for letting us know. Please do not forget to mark this post which has solved this problem as the answer, when you are sufficiently comfortable that it is. Good navigation! :))

• Windows 7 - error message from the address conflict IP appears periodically. Error message "another computer on the network has the same IP address as this computer.

  Error message "another computer on the network has the same IP address as this computer. Contact you network administrator for help resolving this issue. More details are available in the Windows system event log"

  Does anyone have a simple way (for a dummy) to solve this. If I disconnect my wireless router and laptop and turn the two again this sorts the problem temporarily, but it does not provide a definitive solution.  I use a new laptop and my old one has been scrapped, so I do not know whence this 'conflict '.  My old laptop had Windows XP operating system and my new Windows 7.  I hope that someone can provide a solution to this annoying problem.

  Hi Figgerty,

  have you tried these steps?

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_vista-networking/IP-conflict-error-another-computer-on-this-network/4eed87e2-45FD-4FF7-ae29-9a9fb664a8cc

  B Eddie

• Windows cannot create the network map. Responses of the other devices on the network are delayed or on the network, there is a router incapatible

  Original title: no network card
  I installed a NETGEAR N300 Wireless USB Adapter on my computer which is a desk top Dell 64-bit running Windows 7 Edition Home Premium. There are five computers on my network. Two of the others use the same model of NETGEAR wireless USB adapt. I removed the Ethernet cable after the installation of the wireless adapter. I can say that the new wireless adapter works fine. When I tried to map the network I got the same message that appears in some of these problems: "Windows cannot create the network map. Responses of the other devices on the network are delayed or there is a router on the network incapatible". I have restarted this computer in SafeMode as suggested in the above problems. I tried other things like disabling the wired connection has always existed for the cable. No effect. Then I tried mapping the network on the other computers. All failed with the same message. All the other four computers are 32-bit. Three of these computers are also running Windows 7 Home Premium. They are the best desktop computers. The other computer is a Windows 7 Starter netbook running. It is the 32-bit computer, always using a cable. That will be replaced with the same wireless adapter model NETGEAR. Anyone know how to fix this or is this a bug? It would be nice of the network software of Windows 7 has worked as it is supposed to. TO.

  I went the last wired wireless computer and the problem disappeared. The five computers can view the map now without any problems.