Ip address

osxdaily.com/2010/01/26/how-to-set-a-manual-ip-address-in-mac-os-x/


in network settings IPv4

thats fishy....

works for me.

here:

Setting a Manual IP Address on Mac
Launch ‘System Preferences’ from the Apple menu  (or Spotlight)

Click on the “Network” icon

In the lower right, click on the ‘Advanced’ button

In the pulldown menu next to “Configure IPv4” select “Manually” (or DHCP with manual address, if that’s what you need)

Fill in the IP address, subnet mask, and router, as appropriate to the network you are accessing

Note: If you do not have these details necessary to be compatible with a specific network, ask the network administrator for the proper assigned IP, subnet, and router to use
Tip: Picking your own manual IP address? The key is to pick a manual IP address which does not conflict with existing IP addresses on the joined network. For example, if the network router IP is “192.168.1.1” and the network has 5 computers in total, manually pick an IP far outside the range of those potential computers (which are likely to be 192.168.1.1 through 192.168.1.6, and so forth, as IPs are typically assigned in a sequential order), so a potential IP address could be “192.168.1.75” or some other number which will not conflict or match an existing network resource

Click ‘OK’

Click ‘Apply’ to set the change




If you set a static IP you need tomake sure the subnet is the same so it can be seen still.




That said, idk why you are having issue. I'd check all the machines to make sure they are DHCP which should mean they get assigned an IP from the "server" which should be whatever router/wifi youre using handing out IPs. None should match.