I don't know about spoofing the Mac at all. Just curious...doesn't verizon only offer a Static IP address? My guess is that if that is the case you will have to spoof, but idk.
my answer - I don't know. The ip address works well, but you have to log it, especially if you're in 4g service. But I don't know about resetting the MAC... if you're logging in from a USB connection or wifi? I'm not tech savvy enough to know.
It's not usual to need to spoof a mac address if the IP is dynamic.... at least in any I have used
Thanks greenbean! Yea I plan on logging ip's in excel and labeling them for the account they were used with so duplicates don't go to waste. Is there a way to make the spreadsheet auto search for duplicates or do I have to run it manually every time I add an ip?
Damn, I had the guy at best buy contact Verizon, and I also contacted Verizon myself. Both times they told me the the jet pack provided a Static IP. Is it possible that this is exclusively in my area? What gives. I would prefer the JetPack route if it will work for me.
Damn, I had the guy at best buy contact Verizon, and I also contacted Verizon myself. Both times they told me the the jet pack provided a Static IP. Is it possible that this is exclusively in my area? What gives. I would prefer the JetPack route if it will work for me.
best buy employees - not verizon employees - usually stupid and not motivated
most verizon employees don't even know what an ip is
Call verizon and have them uncheck the line item in NetAce that makes it static. Someone has to go out of their way to make it static.... but uncheck the box. Also, get a usb card and don't use the little wifi box.
Is the IP pool large or do you get repeat IP's often. I'm testing T-Mobile and I get repeat IP's often while living in one of the largest cities in the US. Looking for an alternative.
best buy employees - not verizon employees - usually stupid and not motivated
most verizon employees don't even know what an ip is
Call verizon and have them uncheck the line item in NetAce that makes it static. Someone has to go out of their way to make it static.... but uncheck the box. Also, get a usb card and don't use the little wifi box.
most service providers in the us only provide static ip's to businesses, otherwise you have to use a 3rd party service
No.... you just have to pay extra for a static IP with most broadband/dsl connections. It's available to residential and commercial all the same. Unless your provider doesn't, but that's a unique circumstance I would imagine. It's a pretty standard request. Some people want it for security.
Verizon jetpack and it's MAC address, spoof or not? 
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