I'll try to generalize as much as possible since I'm writing this not knowing what kind of router you have.
First off, go to Start->Run>type "cmd"
Now in the Cmd, type "ipconfig /all" (everything withough quotations marks)
-Write down everything on the page (or everything that concerns the connection at hand)
Now that thats out of the way, go into the router (192.168.1.1 (or 0.1 depending on router, thats what it normally is), and find the DHCP tab or were that stuff is at. Change the starting IP adress to, lets say, 192.168.1.103.
Now save and exit out of the router (web page) and go to "Network Connections". Right click the connection that you want to set up the static IP for and hit "Properties". Now click the "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" and then click the properties button (or just double click it).
This is the part were we enter in all the info we got from (basically) step one. Select "Use the following IP adress" and "use the following DNS Severs" and enter, FOR THE IP ADRESS, 192.168.1.102, and for the other info that you got from the beginning (and some of the info will not be used) just enter in accordingly.
You can go to "Advanced" if you have more than 2 DNS Severs which really is the only reason you'd go into advanced section.
Hit apply and your done setting up a static IP. Now all you have to do is forward the ports to 192.168.1.102, also, use Port Triggering for those ports as well.
Have fun
Originally posted by: waggy
Originally posted by: wizboy11
What kind of router is it?
After I know that, I'm sure I'll reply with some really long, detailed guide on how to do it if you havn't figured it out yet. (all I really need to know is who made it, i.e. Linksys, cause most of the firmware is relatively the same).
I have a Dlink Di-524
i went to the site DBtelos mentioned and did what it siad. but i still get a yellow light with bittornado and my speeds suck
Just try to follow my guide. I have a linksys, so I kinda did it based on that, but for most of them there all the same pretty much.