
Windows IP Change
Friends of the network should understand that sometimes it is much faster to change the IP manually than to use the graphical interface. This is especially true for scenarios that require frequent switching, such asdata acquisitionorMulti-account management, take off straight away with the command line. Today, we will teach you how to play around with IP configuration with the netsh command that comes with windows.
Why do I need to learn how to change IPs from the command line?
Graphical interface pointing the mouse anyone, but encountered these situations you know the command line is good:
1. The remote server does not have a desktop environment
2. Need to batch modify multiple machines
3. With scripts to switch IP regularly
4. When the old computer is stuck like a dog (don't laugh, I've really met an i3 machine that waited half a minute to change its IP address).
Core commands disassembled
:: Look up the name of the current NIC (emphasis added! A lot of people roll over here)
netsh interface ip show config
:: Change the IP set (remember to run it with administrator privileges)
netsh interface ip set address "Ethernet" static 192.168.1.100 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.1
netsh interface ip set dns "Ethernet" static 8.8.8.8.8
netsh interface ip add dns "Ethernet" 8.8.4.4 index=2
netsh interface ip set wins "Ethernet" static 192.168.1.1
Watch out for potholes:
1. NIC names with spaces should be enclosed in English quotation marks.
2. Remember to ping the gateway to test connectivity after the change
3. Don't panic if you mess up, the netsh command supports reset to recover.
The right way to open a proxy IP
Manually changing the IP address is suitable for temporary use, if you need to switch to a high-frequency orMulti-region IP rotationWe have to rely on the services of professional agents. For example, ouripipgoIt's just particularly suited to this scenario:
Dynamic Residential Package: 1GB of traffic for just over $7, enough for temporary tasks
Static Residential IP: do long-term business tied to a fixed IP to be stable, 35 dollars / month is cheaper than buying milk tea
How does it work with netsh? Two thoughts:
1. Local IP change + proxy service double insurance (anti-association magic weapon)
2. Dynamically obtain IP libraries using APIs and write scripts to automatically configure them.
Common Rollover Scene QA
Q: What should I do if I can't get on the Internet after changing my IP?
A: First ping the gateway, and then check the DNS, eighty percent of the subnet mask is filled in wrong!
Q: How do I cut back to getting IPs automatically?
A: netsh interface ip set address "ethernet" dhcp
Q: What should I do if my proxy IP keeps breaking?
A: In this case it is recommended to useExclusive static IP for ipipgoThe TK line is much more stable. Their TK dedicated line measured latency can be pressed to 80ms or less, engaged in live push flow are not false!
IP Switching Advanced Play
That's how old drivers play:
1. Use batch files to store configurations for different scenarios
2. with a task schedule timed switch (for example, every 2 hours automatically change IP)
3. Cooperate with tools such as the fire velvet to do IP blacklist filtering
Speaking of which, I must apologize.API Features of ipipgo, Direct Code Docking IP Pool:
import requests
proxy = {"http": "http://user:pass@gateway.ipipgo.com:9020"}
resp = requests.get("http://example.com", proxies=proxy)
Lastly, I'd like to say a few words: changing the IP is not a panacea, and it's only safe to use UA disguise and cookie isolation. Especially if you are doing business overseas, remember to choose the one with theinternational special rail line (e.g. between airport and city)The service provider, don't use those small workshops of shared IP, minutes to be blocked.

