ForceBindIP

If your ISP is the type that offers a dynamic IP (one that periodically changes without warning you ahead of time), that may cause some problems with the various applications and connections you may have. For example, if you are trying to access your company's console, most of the time you would need an IP that is bound to somewhere inside the actual office building or any other authorized area. However, constantly nagging your Internet administrator to update your IP permissions can become a hassle, so a program like ForceBindIP can definitely come in handy.

ForceBindIP is an application that will inject itself into another application allowing you to force the other application to use a specific network interface / IP address.  This means that while all of your other browsers or programs that require constant Internet connection may run with whatever IP you may currently have at the moment, you can choose a select few to always use the same IP adress.

ForceBindIP has no user interface, it runs directly from a cmd prompt or a shortcut, and the process of binding an app to run on a specific IP involves you running a command line similar to "C:\Program Files (x86)\ForceBindIP\ForceBindIP.exe" 192.0.2.100 "c:\full\path\to\app.exe". It goes without saying that "192.0.2.100" can be replaced with whichever static IP you need, and "app.exe" is the name of whichever app you want to bind to that IP. One thing worth mentioning for those using the x64 version of this app: even if your OS is 64 bit, many applications are still 32 bit. If you aren't sure what kind it is, run your program normally and check the Task Manager details tab for confirmation.

ForceBindIP may become a very handy tool for those who know how to use it, since it can give you access to websites and servers your ISP would normally not allow, while not affecting your whole PC, like in the case of a VPN. This makes it a great alternative for those that usually surf the web for things outside of their ISP's coverage.