So I have two PCs and a laptop. Obviously, they are connected differently with the internet. Although I constantly delete Cokkies, etc., all computers on the same router should have the same access. I do not like that. Can I disguise the devices so that all three have the same access to the Internet? I once saw such a number box on a motherboard but do not know if the PCs have one.
Spontaneously I would only think of IPv6 as a reason. Here is a variation of the MAC address that uniquely identifies a device and is virtually unchangeable, part of the IP address.
Your conclusions are simply wrong in ignorance of network technology.
All three devices have the same access to the Internet. With cokies and access (to what actually?) Has nothing to do.
First, make the http://www.olivergast.de/blog/2011/04/16/netzwerkguide_1/ own. Then a lot should resolve itself.
Think about it:
If your router can't keep your three PCs apart, …
… How should he know which of the three PCs he should send the website you just clicked on?
Thank you. I think you understood my question.
Thanks for the answer, even if you have misunderstood the question. I'll take care of the basics. If I google the same term, I get different results on the PCs when I open the page. Now you
Thanks, I understood. If I had a different IPv6 number each time, all the cookies would go nowhere, right? Does the router need to identify the PC so that I can access the internet? Otherwise, I can understand it. Yes, I can't know everything.
