QUOTE(geekster129 @ Feb 15 2009, 06:18 PM)
I think probably they used some sort of a NAT or PAT technology to reroute the packets.
Kenneth: correct me if I'm wrong. Since you're the future CISCO engineer... Have to mark you... lol
u're more expert than me
QUOTE(gsrc @ Feb 15 2009, 06:30 PM)
For the outer world (Internet) to access your place, you surely need to suscribe to Streamyx or VPN. Then they will give you an IP one. That's why there's Corporate level of subscription for Streamyx, which provides you a STATIC IP, that doesn't changes everytime you logged on. (Compared to normal user one, it assigns a random number to you)
Actually the 192.168.0.1 is the internal IP. Refer diagram below:

So my PC is 192.168.0.6, which is not accessible by the internet people. They will only see 115.132.107.115, because the router help us create a smaller network inside our house, this helps by saving more IP addresses (Coming near to a limit soon, that's why IPv6 is coming out)
Won't be so jin gak, but will be verryyyy jin gak only right

IPv6 implementation will not be soon... might take at least 10 years in malaysia
coz IPv6 implementation need telekom to change all their routers and switches inside datacentres to support it.
although IPv6 implementation is good, its bad for BT actually coz they can specify which packet to block(BT packet).. which means.. IPv6 = dead torrent time.