The IP address of your router on the local area network. Your
local area network settings are based on the address assigned
here.
The subnet mask of your router on the local area network.
Once your router is properly configured and DHCP Server is
enabled, the DHCP Server will manage the IP addresses and
other network configuration information for computers and
other devices connected to your Local Area Network. There is
no need for you to do this yourself.
The computers (and other devices) connected to your LAN
also need to have their TCP/IP configuration set to "DHCP" or
"Obtain an IP address automatically".
These two IP values (from and to) define a range of IP
addresses that the DHCP Server uses when assigning
addresses to computers and devices on your Local Area
Network. Any addresses that are outside of this range are not
managed by the DHCP Server; these could, therefore, be used
for manually configured devices or devices that cannot use
DHCP to obtain network address details automatically.
Your router, by default, has a static IP address of 192.168.0.1.
This means that addresses 192.168.0.2 to 192.168.0.254 can be
made available for allocation by the DHCP Server.
The amount of time that a computer may have an IP address
before it is required to renew the lease. The lease functions
just as a lease on an apartment would. The initial lease
designates the amount of time before the lease expires. If the
tenant wishes to retain the address when the lease is expired
then a new lease is established. If the lease expires and the
address is no longer needed then another tenant may use the
address.
Domain name for the dhcp server scope.
DNS Server address for the dhcp server scope.
The IP address to be configured for your computer or device
on the local area network.For example, 192.168.0.2.
The mac address of your computer or device on the local area
network.
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