The Logic Defined

Mobile Phone Users busy on their phones while traveling Mobile phones are widely used portable devices for internet after the huge price drop on the data packages. The data technology for cellular networks is changing rapidly. While some of the users are yet to adopt 4GLTE , the major network players are ready with their 5G version to be launched. It is very difficult for all the users to keep up with the pace in this ever changing world of technology . I come across many of them asking me on how to assign an IP address on a mobile device. Basically, this is not needed for an end user since most of the access points are DHCP enabled to auto assign an IP address . This may be required as a part of troubleshooting in scenarios where the mobile device is having problem connecting to the internet. This comes handy for users who often connect to their Wi-Fi routers and Access Points . Here we go Android users . Firstly, ensure that you are connected to your Wi-

Generally, in today’s world of technology we know that the 169.254.xx.xx is a junk IP on a client  device which fails to attain an IP address , but what we do not understand is how and why this  happens and  what is the terminology used to describe this. Today, I’m talking about this Automatic Private IP Addressing or APIPA as it is commonly called. APIPA is a term used for auto assigning of the IP address to the LAN and WLAN interface on a   Windows Operating System when it can’t reach the DHCP server. It is important to understand  that in order for any device to be a part of the network, it needs an IP address and when this is  not possible, the APIPA allows the LAN or WLAN interface to assign itself a unique IP address. As seen above, Network connection 1 indicates a normal working setup wherein the DHCP server  is Enabled on the router and all the client devices acquire IP addresses in the range 192.168.0.xx  (xx ranges from 2 till 254) with the default