Lets' get the question out of the way first: Is it possible to have multiple network connections that both use the same physical ethernet adapter?
Background: I use my notebook to connect to many different networks. Two of them are DHCP networks, and the other two require static addresses. I find myself having to tweak the IP settings for my network connection just about every other day.
If it's possible to have multiple network connections, each with their own "profile" of settings so to speak, then I could simply enable the network connection that I need at that time.
Alternatively, someone suggested I might be able to do it through the registry, but I don't know how I could accomplish that. When I have an IP address statically assigned, I never find it in the registry. I suppose I could do something along the lines of a registry export between different Ip configurations and use something like regdiff to spot the difference, and create some .reg files to accomplish the "profiling" I'm looking for.
Is there an easier approach to doing this? Any software utilities that can do this so I don't have to reinvent the wheel?
Thank you in advance.
- Kevin
Background: I use my notebook to connect to many different networks. Two of them are DHCP networks, and the other two require static addresses. I find myself having to tweak the IP settings for my network connection just about every other day.
If it's possible to have multiple network connections, each with their own "profile" of settings so to speak, then I could simply enable the network connection that I need at that time.
Alternatively, someone suggested I might be able to do it through the registry, but I don't know how I could accomplish that. When I have an IP address statically assigned, I never find it in the registry. I suppose I could do something along the lines of a registry export between different Ip configurations and use something like regdiff to spot the difference, and create some .reg files to accomplish the "profiling" I'm looking for.
Is there an easier approach to doing this? Any software utilities that can do this so I don't have to reinvent the wheel?
Thank you in advance.
- Kevin