Changing localhost IP
This is a discussion about Changing localhost IP in the Windows Networking category; Hi all, I need to make my localhost IP something other than the usual 127. 0. 0. 1 I have already edited the hosts file, and yes, I have double-checked that it was not accidentally saved with a. txt extension or any other extension.
Hi all,
I need to make my localhost IP something other than the usual 127.0.0.1
I have already edited the hosts file, and yes, I have double-checked that it was not accidentally saved with a .txt extension or any other extension. However, when I ping localhost, I still get the 127.0.0.1 IP, even after I reboot.
Is there something I am missing here?
Thanks
I need to make my localhost IP something other than the usual 127.0.0.1
I have already edited the hosts file, and yes, I have double-checked that it was not accidentally saved with a .txt extension or any other extension. However, when I ping localhost, I still get the 127.0.0.1 IP, even after I reboot.
Is there something I am missing here?
Thanks
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Responses to this topic
I think that is a hardware level attribute.
Myabe I am wrong and someone can provide a solution
Myabe I am wrong and someone can provide a solution
Localhost is hardcoded into the IP stack, are you trying to change your machine IP?
Here's a better explanation of the localhost or loopback built into NIC's
OP
Thanks for the replies.
What I was trying to do is to get my machine to accept localhost as the IP of the computer on my lan that has ISS installed, for web development. Some add-ons for Visual Studio.Net fail to install because they check localhost and require ISS installed, but I use a remote computer as a server, which Visual Studio itself allows.
oh well
Thanks again for the informaiton
What I was trying to do is to get my machine to accept localhost as the IP of the computer on my lan that has ISS installed, for web development. Some add-ons for Visual Studio.Net fail to install because they check localhost and require ISS installed, but I use a remote computer as a server, which Visual Studio itself allows.
oh well
Thanks again for the informaiton
Try installing the Cassini web server. It's a mini web server provided by MS for people who don't want to run IIS - and Cassini is easy to turn on or shut down.
www.asp.net is the place to get it.
www.asp.net is the place to get it.