Difference between revisions of "Connecting To The CS Grad Net Using DHCP"
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Before continuing, please read [[Networking_At_CS_-_Overview|Networking At CS - Overview]] to find out more about our network configurations.  (We assume you've read that page before you continue to the next section here.)
 
Before continuing, please read [[Networking_At_CS_-_Overview|Networking At CS - Overview]] to find out more about our network configurations.  (We assume you've read that page before you continue to the next section here.)
 +
 +
Some notes before continuing...
  
 
Malone Hall's CS rooms have two general-use networks, '''Public''' and '''Private'''.
 
Malone Hall's CS rooms have two general-use networks, '''Public''' and '''Private'''.
  
−
Dynamic DHCP (i.e,, '''non-static''' IPs) service is only available on the private network.
+
''Dynamic DHCP'' (i.e,'''non-static''' IPs) service is only available on the private network.
 +
 
 +
DHCP service for '''static''' IP addresses is available on both the public ''and'' private networks, for people who have filled out an [http://www.cs.jhu.edu/ip-address-application IP address application].
 +
 
 +
The standard network jack configuration is that odd-numbered jacks are connected to the private network, and even-numbered jacks are connected to the public network, so you should plug your computer into the appropriate jack.  (If you are unable to get on the network, please email [mailto:support@cs.jhu.edu support@cs.jhu.edu] for assistance.)
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Connecting Using DHCP And An Assigned Static IP Address ==
 +
 
 +
When filling out the CS IP Request Application for a Static IP, ''if'' you chose DHCP, then...
 +
 
 +
Simply plug your computer into the appropriate wallport (odd - private; even-public).  Depending on your operating system, you may have to reboot your computer.)
 +
 
 +
You should now have your static IP.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
== Connecting using Dynamic DHCP (i.e., not a static IP)==
  
−
DHCP services for '''static''' IP addresses are available on the public ''and'' private networks, for people who have filled out an [http://www.cs.jhu.edu/ip-address-application IP address application].
 
  
−
Remember, the standard network jack configuration is that odd-numbered jacks are connected to the private network, and even-numbered jacks are connected to the public network, so you should plug your computer into the appropriate jack.  If you are unable to get on the network, please email [mailto:support@cs.jhu.edu support@cs.jhu.edu] for assistance.
 
  
−
Once you plug your computer into a network jack on the private network:
+
 
 +
Plug your computer into a network jack on the private network:
  
 
# Open a browser.
 
# Open a browser.
Line 16: Line 33:
 
# Fill out the form that appears, and click submit.
 
# Fill out the form that appears, and click submit.
 
# Once you see a confirmation page appear, please reboot your machine.  You will now be on the Private CS Grad/Research Net with a dynamic IP address.  
 
# Once you see a confirmation page appear, please reboot your machine.  You will now be on the Private CS Grad/Research Net with a dynamic IP address.  
 +
 +
(NOTE:  As of
  
 
[[Category:Networking]]
 
[[Category:Networking]]

Revision as of 15:33, 9 September 2014

Before continuing, please read Networking At CS - Overview to find out more about our network configurations. (We assume you've read that page before you continue to the next section here.)

Some notes before continuing...

Malone Hall's CS rooms have two general-use networks, Public and Private.

Dynamic DHCP (i.e,non-static IPs) service is only available on the private network.

DHCP service for static IP addresses is available on both the public and private networks, for people who have filled out an IP address application.

The standard network jack configuration is that odd-numbered jacks are connected to the private network, and even-numbered jacks are connected to the public network, so you should plug your computer into the appropriate jack. (If you are unable to get on the network, please email support@cs.jhu.edu for assistance.)


Connecting Using DHCP And An Assigned Static IP Address

When filling out the CS IP Request Application for a Static IP, if you chose DHCP, then...

Simply plug your computer into the appropriate wallport (odd - private; even-public). Depending on your operating system, you may have to reboot your computer.)

You should now have your static IP.


Connecting using Dynamic DHCP (i.e., not a static IP)

Plug your computer into a network jack on the private network:

  1. Open a browser.
  2. Browse to some website.
  3. Your browsing will be intercepted by our DHCP server.
  4. Fill out the form that appears, and click submit.
  5. Once you see a confirmation page appear, please reboot your machine. You will now be on the Private CS Grad/Research Net with a dynamic IP address.

(NOTE: As of