I am developing a DOS application which uses the internet.

As it stands, I can send and receive raw packets.

I am also able to retrieve the MAC address of my own machine, but I need the IP address so that I don't have to send broadcasts.

Basically my DOS application uses the UDP protocol. Because this runs over IP, a destination IP address and a source IP address are required.

Please tell me the steps in retrieving the local IP address (by sending raw data or accessing a function in FTP's packet driver specification from crynwr.com).

If you want to use code, use 16-bit assembly code, or Qbasic code. Please do not use C code, as it will take me a while to understand it. Thanks.

: I am developing a DOS application which uses the internet.
:
: As it stands, I can send and receive raw packets.
:
: I am also able to retrieve the MAC address of my own machine, but I
: need the IP address so that I don't have to send broadcasts.
:
: Basically my DOS application uses the UDP protocol. Because this
: runs over IP, a destination IP address and a source IP address are
: required.
:
: Please tell me the steps in retrieving the local IP address (by
: sending raw data or accessing a function in FTP's packet driver
: specification from crynwr.com).
:
: If you want to use code, use 16-bit assembly code, or Qbasic code.
: Please do not use C code, as it will take me a while to understand
: it. Thanks.

Source adn Destination IP is a standard part of an http header. Right?!! der I MEAN TCP header duh

WHAT you;see_is_what=you.get;
-Russ aka DangeRuss