Network Answers
How do you network print from a vista pc to a xp pc?
Q. I have 2 computers: 1 Vista laptop and 1 XP desktop with a printer and network sharing already set up. I can plug the printer directly into both computers and it will work. On the other hand when i try to add my printer as a network printer on my Vista computer it can see the printer on the network but for some reason it cannot connect and shows the following: Windows cannot connect to the printer. Operation could not be completed (error 0x0003eb). Help please!
Asked by Nick - Thu Dec 31 13:22:43 2009 - Printers - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Hook it to the desk top computer then make it a shared printer, you will need to have the desk top on when you want to print from your laptop. make sure that you have the printer set as default on both and that it has been installed on both computers.
Answered by Gregory - Thu Dec 31 13:28:40 2009
Q. I have 2 computers: 1 Vista laptop and 1 XP desktop with a printer and network sharing already set up. I can plug the printer directly into both computers and it will work. On the other hand when i try to add my printer as a network printer on my Vista computer it can see the printer on the network but for some reason it cannot connect and shows the following: Windows cannot connect to the printer. Operation could not be completed (error 0x0003eb). Help please!
Asked by Nick - Thu Dec 31 13:22:43 2009 - Printers - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Hook it to the desk top computer then make it a shared printer, you will need to have the desk top on when you want to print from your laptop. make sure that you have the printer set as default on both and that it has been installed on both computers.
Answered by Gregory - Thu Dec 31 13:28:40 2009
How can I network 3 computers from an ordinary network cable without a switch?
Q. I have a Cat 5e cable, RJ45 connectors and 3 computers with network cards. Is it possible for me to network these three computers without using a switch or a router? If the switch has a simple circuit, I can make it my own. Thank you for helping me on this.
Asked by Boney - Tue Sep 8 10:49:04 2009 - Computer Networking - 5 Answers - Comments
A. only if one of them has two NICs and you configure that one as a router... not trivial. workgroup switches are cheap these days, I'd suggest you pick one up...
Answered by Boberelli - Tue Sep 8 10:58:55 2009
Q. I have a Cat 5e cable, RJ45 connectors and 3 computers with network cards. Is it possible for me to network these three computers without using a switch or a router? If the switch has a simple circuit, I can make it my own. Thank you for helping me on this.
Asked by Boney - Tue Sep 8 10:49:04 2009 - Computer Networking - 5 Answers - Comments
A. only if one of them has two NICs and you configure that one as a router... not trivial. workgroup switches are cheap these days, I'd suggest you pick one up...
Answered by Boberelli - Tue Sep 8 10:58:55 2009
What network settings are needed for i Tunes online features?
Q. My internet is working fine, in that I can open up any webpage, but whenever I try to use online i Tunes features such as the i Tunes store a message comes up saying: "i Tunes could not connect to the i Tunes store. The network connection timed out. Make sure your network settings are correct and your network connection is active, then try again" How do I change the network settings and what do I change them to?
Asked by Gabriella - Wed Jul 28 15:55:15 2010 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Make sure you have the most updated version of i Tunes and if that doesn't work disconnect and then reconnect to the internet and re-open i Tunes.
Answered by Nick Sills - Wed Jul 28 16:29:07 2010
Q. My internet is working fine, in that I can open up any webpage, but whenever I try to use online i Tunes features such as the i Tunes store a message comes up saying: "i Tunes could not connect to the i Tunes store. The network connection timed out. Make sure your network settings are correct and your network connection is active, then try again" How do I change the network settings and what do I change them to?
Asked by Gabriella - Wed Jul 28 15:55:15 2010 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Make sure you have the most updated version of i Tunes and if that doesn't work disconnect and then reconnect to the internet and re-open i Tunes.
Answered by Nick Sills - Wed Jul 28 16:29:07 2010
Why is network security so important to have?
Q. Hi all, I am asking for as many reasons as possible that you can all think of as to why is network security necessary? Why do we spend so much time and money on network security? And lastly, what are some specific examples? All feedback, answers, and comments will be gladly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Raymond - Tue Mar 29 03:12:57 2011 - Security - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Network Security is Password Protected security.. Security software for your PC is all about scanning your computer for potential threats.. The best in PC security is known to use a Proxy..that's when your vendor actually lies between your device and the internet--the software--can be just applications to provide back-up..but in all actual predictions--the vendor is filtering your PC-use.. === Network security would be..OS based security..mostly just about Password and Configuration.. === Cost..I spend about 50-dollars per year on actual internet security..useing 2-desktops.. === I use un-limited internet access..and really never have any serious problems.. Some moments do require a internet connection to operate correctly.. === I don't do- [cont.]
Answered by clamdirt4 - Tue Mar 29 03:23:29 2011
Q. Hi all, I am asking for as many reasons as possible that you can all think of as to why is network security necessary? Why do we spend so much time and money on network security? And lastly, what are some specific examples? All feedback, answers, and comments will be gladly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Raymond - Tue Mar 29 03:12:57 2011 - Security - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Network Security is Password Protected security.. Security software for your PC is all about scanning your computer for potential threats.. The best in PC security is known to use a Proxy..that's when your vendor actually lies between your device and the internet--the software--can be just applications to provide back-up..but in all actual predictions--the vendor is filtering your PC-use.. === Network security would be..OS based security..mostly just about Password and Configuration.. === Cost..I spend about 50-dollars per year on actual internet security..useing 2-desktops.. === I use un-limited internet access..and really never have any serious problems.. Some moments do require a internet connection to operate correctly.. === I don't do- [cont.]
Answered by clamdirt4 - Tue Mar 29 03:23:29 2011
What cell phone network has the best coverage nationwide and worldwide?
Q. The network I have sucks and I'm in the Marine Corps going overseas and want to call my girlfriend from time to time. Also when I come back I want to have good network coverage. If anyone could help me with this it be much appreciated. Merry Christmas!
Asked by Lonesomeranger - Wed Dec 24 17:31:11 2008 - Cell Phones & Plans - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Verizon has the best network in the USA IMO, but that being said if you travel world wide you need a world phone. The best world phone is the Blackberry Storm. The Storm comes with all the technology built into it to work on any network in the world. Verizons Storm supports Dual band 800/1900 MHz CDMA/EV DO Rev. A networks; Quad Band: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE networks Single Band: 2100 MHz UMTS/HSPA networks. If you go with AT&T be prepared for a outrageous bill when you get home. Especially if you use the Internet. Hope that helps some
Answered by spankme0013 - Thu Dec 25 08:55:41 2008
Q. The network I have sucks and I'm in the Marine Corps going overseas and want to call my girlfriend from time to time. Also when I come back I want to have good network coverage. If anyone could help me with this it be much appreciated. Merry Christmas!
Asked by Lonesomeranger - Wed Dec 24 17:31:11 2008 - Cell Phones & Plans - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Verizon has the best network in the USA IMO, but that being said if you travel world wide you need a world phone. The best world phone is the Blackberry Storm. The Storm comes with all the technology built into it to work on any network in the world. Verizons Storm supports Dual band 800/1900 MHz CDMA/EV DO Rev. A networks; Quad Band: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE networks Single Band: 2100 MHz UMTS/HSPA networks. If you go with AT&T be prepared for a outrageous bill when you get home. Especially if you use the Internet. Hope that helps some
Answered by spankme0013 - Thu Dec 25 08:55:41 2008
What is the difference between networking and network programming?
Q. What is the difference between networking and network programming? Is it the same? If no, then does networking involve programming using languages such as c++ and java? Im thinking of doing a networking course and I don't know basics in any computer languages such as C++, Java and stuff. Can the course be done w/o any knowledge of languages I mentioned above whatsoever?
Asked by Man - Tue Mar 9 12:10:09 2010 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Short answer: probably yes - but check with the instructor or someone familiar. see if there is a course description or any 'pre-requisite' courses or knowledge needed. Basically, networking is the physical act of connecting computers, routers, switches, wires, and other network-able components. You will need to know (or learn) some commands to control networking devices - maybe Cisco's IOS, or Windows ipconfig, netstat, ping, Linux similar controls - ifconfig, netstat, ping, traceroute, etc. Network Programming is usually writing code to run a network. - Maybe you want to ensure QOS (quality of service), maybe you want firewall rules, maybe you want to distribute patches across the network, or more likely, you want to balance resources on… [cont.]
Answered by Tweeter & the MonkeyMan - Fri Mar 12 12:01:30 2010
Q. What is the difference between networking and network programming? Is it the same? If no, then does networking involve programming using languages such as c++ and java? Im thinking of doing a networking course and I don't know basics in any computer languages such as C++, Java and stuff. Can the course be done w/o any knowledge of languages I mentioned above whatsoever?
Asked by Man - Tue Mar 9 12:10:09 2010 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Short answer: probably yes - but check with the instructor or someone familiar. see if there is a course description or any 'pre-requisite' courses or knowledge needed. Basically, networking is the physical act of connecting computers, routers, switches, wires, and other network-able components. You will need to know (or learn) some commands to control networking devices - maybe Cisco's IOS, or Windows ipconfig, netstat, ping, Linux similar controls - ifconfig, netstat, ping, traceroute, etc. Network Programming is usually writing code to run a network. - Maybe you want to ensure QOS (quality of service), maybe you want firewall rules, maybe you want to distribute patches across the network, or more likely, you want to balance resources on… [cont.]
Answered by Tweeter & the MonkeyMan - Fri Mar 12 12:01:30 2010
How could you connect to a wireless network but your computer does not detect it?
Q. I have a windows vista and windows 7 on my laptop and for some reason it does not detect wireless networks. I already have a wireless network set up from previous time but it does not show any wireless networks on the computer. Its like when you click the icon currently connected to which is after the battery icon and before the volume icon no networks are shown. How do i solve this problem?
Asked by aranvir j - Wed Apr 14 20:30:26 2010 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Try turning off/on the router and try to connect again. If not try manually entering in the router info such as the ssid and router ip address...click the wireless network icon>connect or disconnect>setup a wireless connection or network see if that detects it. Also check that your wireless card/dongle is working properly.
Answered by Chris - Wed Apr 14 20:34:38 2010
Q. I have a windows vista and windows 7 on my laptop and for some reason it does not detect wireless networks. I already have a wireless network set up from previous time but it does not show any wireless networks on the computer. Its like when you click the icon currently connected to which is after the battery icon and before the volume icon no networks are shown. How do i solve this problem?
Asked by aranvir j - Wed Apr 14 20:30:26 2010 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Try turning off/on the router and try to connect again. If not try manually entering in the router info such as the ssid and router ip address...click the wireless network icon>connect or disconnect>setup a wireless connection or network see if that detects it. Also check that your wireless card/dongle is working properly.
Answered by Chris - Wed Apr 14 20:34:38 2010
How to find a wireless network on my laptop?
Q. I just installed Net Gear wireless router on my main desktop computer and made a new network. How do I connect this network to my laptop via wireless. My computer is a little older so it doesn't pick it up whenever, it needs to be directed to this network.Please explain in great detail. Thanks.
Asked by Max - Thu Jul 9 20:00:49 2009 - Laptops & Notebooks - 1 Answers - Comments
A. well your computer may not be wireless computer but any way try to find a switch on the outside of your computer that turns on the wireless. if it's not there that means that you have to look for it on your computer search for it when you find it a window will come up asking for your wireless network if it's protected by a password it will ask you for it than when your done get on the internet. if your switch to turn the wireless on is not on the outside of your computer i don't know where it is.
Answered by a guy - Thu Jul 9 20:11:23 2009
Q. I just installed Net Gear wireless router on my main desktop computer and made a new network. How do I connect this network to my laptop via wireless. My computer is a little older so it doesn't pick it up whenever, it needs to be directed to this network.Please explain in great detail. Thanks.
Asked by Max - Thu Jul 9 20:00:49 2009 - Laptops & Notebooks - 1 Answers - Comments
A. well your computer may not be wireless computer but any way try to find a switch on the outside of your computer that turns on the wireless. if it's not there that means that you have to look for it on your computer search for it when you find it a window will come up asking for your wireless network if it's protected by a password it will ask you for it than when your done get on the internet. if your switch to turn the wireless on is not on the outside of your computer i don't know where it is.
Answered by a guy - Thu Jul 9 20:11:23 2009
How can I network my two computers while still keeping the Internet connection intact?
Q. There was a network connection between the two computers before the desktop crashed. They are both using Windows XP. After the desktop crashed, a new hard drive was installed. Help and/or detailed instructions with advice on how to network my desktop and laptop again would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Susan B - Wed Feb 4 13:04:31 2009 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. place both machines in the same workgroup and make sure they reside on the same ip subnet, then you should be able to browse MY Network places> under microsoft windows network you should see your computer names and have access to them,you might be prompted to login if this is the case use an account from the computer that holds the share.
Answered by bitmindframes.info - Wed Feb 4 13:34:49 2009
Q. There was a network connection between the two computers before the desktop crashed. They are both using Windows XP. After the desktop crashed, a new hard drive was installed. Help and/or detailed instructions with advice on how to network my desktop and laptop again would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Susan B - Wed Feb 4 13:04:31 2009 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. place both machines in the same workgroup and make sure they reside on the same ip subnet, then you should be able to browse MY Network places> under microsoft windows network you should see your computer names and have access to them,you might be prompted to login if this is the case use an account from the computer that holds the share.
Answered by bitmindframes.info - Wed Feb 4 13:34:49 2009
How do I network a Suse installed machine with other computers, specifically Red hat Linux?
Q. How do I network a Suse installed machine with other computers, specifically Red hat Linux? This is for a school project, and I can't find any pages that tell how to network a Suse to other computers except how to use a printer.
Asked by Shrander - Mon Sep 15 09:44:54 2008 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Probably because of the fact that all Linux flavors share one thing in common. They were designed to network out of the box so to speak. Windows and Mac both did this as an afterthought. There isn't a version of Linux that can't network. By default the OS install for SUSE should install networking and enable it. You should not have to intervene in the process.
Answered by Jag - Mon Sep 15 09:54:12 2008
Q. How do I network a Suse installed machine with other computers, specifically Red hat Linux? This is for a school project, and I can't find any pages that tell how to network a Suse to other computers except how to use a printer.
Asked by Shrander - Mon Sep 15 09:44:54 2008 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Probably because of the fact that all Linux flavors share one thing in common. They were designed to network out of the box so to speak. Windows and Mac both did this as an afterthought. There isn't a version of Linux that can't network. By default the OS install for SUSE should install networking and enable it. You should not have to intervene in the process.
Answered by Jag - Mon Sep 15 09:54:12 2008
How do you network? At the event what methods do you use to interact with people?
Q. How do you network? I mean say you are at a mixer or business function. Do you just approach the individual and say I'm so and so and this is what I do? Also what are the typical places people go to network?
Asked by Bruce Tzu - Tue Apr 10 13:01:34 2007 - Small Business - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Attend area chamber of comerce events, lectures, etc. Always have business cards. People just chat chat. Extend a handshake introduce yourself. Ask them what they do first, be patient, listen to them, ask them questions, be interested in their business and life, find out if they have a family, Anyone you allow to talk about themselves will gain you a open door and a friend, they will be polite and eventually ask you what you do, then keep it short, Already have a 2-3 sentence response decription, then follow that short explaination with, "Here lets exchange cards and keep in touch". Now you successfully networked, you have a business associate freind, you can call anytime and they will remember you, example, Hey this is Tony I… [cont.]
Answered by a2z_4me - Tue Apr 10 13:19:16 2007
Q. How do you network? I mean say you are at a mixer or business function. Do you just approach the individual and say I'm so and so and this is what I do? Also what are the typical places people go to network?
Asked by Bruce Tzu - Tue Apr 10 13:01:34 2007 - Small Business - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Attend area chamber of comerce events, lectures, etc. Always have business cards. People just chat chat. Extend a handshake introduce yourself. Ask them what they do first, be patient, listen to them, ask them questions, be interested in their business and life, find out if they have a family, Anyone you allow to talk about themselves will gain you a open door and a friend, they will be polite and eventually ask you what you do, then keep it short, Already have a 2-3 sentence response decription, then follow that short explaination with, "Here lets exchange cards and keep in touch". Now you successfully networked, you have a business associate freind, you can call anytime and they will remember you, example, Hey this is Tony I… [cont.]
Answered by a2z_4me - Tue Apr 10 13:19:16 2007
I set up a wireless network and now it is showing up with multiple listings?
Q. When I search for a network, the network I set up is listed several times. It will be listed as network, network2, network3. I only set up the network once. Is this a problem? Is it some sort of security risk? The network is hidden and security enabled. I am not that computer savvy and was concerned that these variations on my network have appeared. Any information would be appreciated. Thanks.
Asked by phillykev - Tue Jan 27 15:02:43 2009 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. This happened to me a few years back - turns out it was the neighbor's kid trying to hack my network by using the same SSID. His network wasn't secured, so I logged in to his router and reset the SSID to something rude. Problem solved.
Answered by Jim H - Tue Jan 27 15:08:42 2009
Q. When I search for a network, the network I set up is listed several times. It will be listed as network, network2, network3. I only set up the network once. Is this a problem? Is it some sort of security risk? The network is hidden and security enabled. I am not that computer savvy and was concerned that these variations on my network have appeared. Any information would be appreciated. Thanks.
Asked by phillykev - Tue Jan 27 15:02:43 2009 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. This happened to me a few years back - turns out it was the neighbor's kid trying to hack my network by using the same SSID. His network wasn't secured, so I logged in to his router and reset the SSID to something rude. Problem solved.
Answered by Jim H - Tue Jan 27 15:08:42 2009
What Network is faster between a Microwave and Fiber optic Network?
Q. The Fiber optic network is already being used by another company, while the microwave network is also being used by another company. What are the Merits and the Demerits for both Networks.
Asked by twiza s - Sun Oct 25 13:53:39 2009 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. FOC is faster depending on the equipment capability. microwave link is cheaper but need not have the costly optical fiber
Answered by anand - Sun Oct 25 13:58:38 2009
Q. The Fiber optic network is already being used by another company, while the microwave network is also being used by another company. What are the Merits and the Demerits for both Networks.
Asked by twiza s - Sun Oct 25 13:53:39 2009 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. FOC is faster depending on the equipment capability. microwave link is cheaper but need not have the costly optical fiber
Answered by anand - Sun Oct 25 13:58:38 2009
How can I join two home networks, or have an outside computer recognized by a network and trusted?
Q. My son and neighbors have some games that can be played multi player on networks. We both have DSL. I would like to be able to temporarily join networks, or have one computer there to be recognized and trusted on my network so the software thinks it is one network. Does this have the slightest chance of being done?
Asked by AJ S - Sat Jun 7 23:21:41 2008 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Just forward the port(s) the game requires (in your router) to your computer, and give your external IP address to your neighbor (or use a dynamic DNS service to get a named address). See Pick your router, then pick the game, then follow all the instructions.
Answered by Colanth - Sat Jun 7 23:58:37 2008
Q. My son and neighbors have some games that can be played multi player on networks. We both have DSL. I would like to be able to temporarily join networks, or have one computer there to be recognized and trusted on my network so the software thinks it is one network. Does this have the slightest chance of being done?
Asked by AJ S - Sat Jun 7 23:21:41 2008 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Just forward the port(s) the game requires (in your router) to your computer, and give your external IP address to your neighbor (or use a dynamic DNS service to get a named address). See Pick your router, then pick the game, then follow all the instructions.
Answered by Colanth - Sat Jun 7 23:58:37 2008
How do I log onto a networked computer no longer linked to a network?
Q. I have just inherited an old network computer from an office. When I log into, the computer asks me to log into the network of that company. I tried to log in using the original username and passwords but obviously that doesn't work because I'm no longer connected to that network. Does anyone know if there's any other way I can log onto the computer?
Asked by Angie T - Mon Apr 12 01:47:36 2010 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Talk to the tech person at your company and tell them you need the local username and password for the computer (try to figure out what model it is and find the serial number or asset tag if you can, this will possibly help them determine what you need). You have to logon locally to the machine. Where it lists the domain when you log, under your username and password, you can do a drop down box and choose to log into the local computer but you need that username and password from the tech guy or whoever set it up originally or you can't get in. (Chances are slim that the company left it on the default username, like "Admin" and default password which varies) If its Windows XP then use tools like those found here to reset the… [cont.]
Answered by A414 - Mon Apr 12 02:05:23 2010
Q. I have just inherited an old network computer from an office. When I log into, the computer asks me to log into the network of that company. I tried to log in using the original username and passwords but obviously that doesn't work because I'm no longer connected to that network. Does anyone know if there's any other way I can log onto the computer?
Asked by Angie T - Mon Apr 12 01:47:36 2010 - Computer Networking - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Talk to the tech person at your company and tell them you need the local username and password for the computer (try to figure out what model it is and find the serial number or asset tag if you can, this will possibly help them determine what you need). You have to logon locally to the machine. Where it lists the domain when you log, under your username and password, you can do a drop down box and choose to log into the local computer but you need that username and password from the tech guy or whoever set it up originally or you can't get in. (Chances are slim that the company left it on the default username, like "Admin" and default password which varies) If its Windows XP then use tools like those found here to reset the… [cont.]
Answered by A414 - Mon Apr 12 02:05:23 2010
What the difference between network card and broadband modem?
Q. Why I must go through modem to connect to the internet? Can I connect to internet just by network card? If modem is like a converter, then what about network card? Does the network card need to convert digital signal to analog before send the data down to the cable? When the other end of the cable is connect to the modem, what happen there? Again another signal convertion by modem?
Asked by S.Eras - Fri May 25 17:47:14 2007 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Broadband Modem: Like you say is a converter which converts the signal. A broadband modem will convert your cable service signal into digital, where as a DSL will use your phone lines. Signal conversion happens at the modem but not network card. Network Card: Now your computer needs to talk to this converted signal, and the interface is network card. No, network card does not convert the signal. Just like you need a monitor to display, network card is a communication device for your computer for the high-speed internet. Yes, you can connect to the internet using network card, assuming your home/office has set up the connections and you have rj-45 drops at the location. A typical setup for a home/medium office would be Cable ->>Cable… [cont.]
Answered by Chakri - Fri May 25 18:26:11 2007
Q. Why I must go through modem to connect to the internet? Can I connect to internet just by network card? If modem is like a converter, then what about network card? Does the network card need to convert digital signal to analog before send the data down to the cable? When the other end of the cable is connect to the modem, what happen there? Again another signal convertion by modem?
Asked by S.Eras - Fri May 25 17:47:14 2007 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Broadband Modem: Like you say is a converter which converts the signal. A broadband modem will convert your cable service signal into digital, where as a DSL will use your phone lines. Signal conversion happens at the modem but not network card. Network Card: Now your computer needs to talk to this converted signal, and the interface is network card. No, network card does not convert the signal. Just like you need a monitor to display, network card is a communication device for your computer for the high-speed internet. Yes, you can connect to the internet using network card, assuming your home/office has set up the connections and you have rj-45 drops at the location. A typical setup for a home/medium office would be Cable ->>Cable… [cont.]
Answered by Chakri - Fri May 25 18:26:11 2007
How to create a private network for home use?
Q. My sister got a laptop and i want to create a private network that requires a password in order to use that network for internet. My computer is connected to the DLink DIR-615 wireless router. What are the steps in creating the private password protected network?
Asked by John - Mon Apr 11 00:49:36 2011 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. My sister got a laptop and i want to create a private network that requires a password in order to use that network for internet. My computer is connected to the DLink DIR-615 wireless router. What are the steps in creating the private password protected network?
Asked by John - Mon Apr 11 00:49:36 2011 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
How do I network multiple computers to a printer?
Q. I need to network 12 computers to one printer. They run on Windows XP. I haven't networked a printer before so I don't know what all details to give. If anyone can give me a clue as to what to do I would appriciate it.
Asked by Amy - Tue Nov 6 10:51:48 2007 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1st thing you need to do is right click the my computer icon and go to properties and then computer name and make sure all of the computers are on the same network name. You can change this to anyname you wish. Then the printer (with drivers and all) must be installed on 1 computer. If the 12 computers are on a network already then it is very simple you have to go to start /settings/printers and then select install printer and choose the network printer to install. If they are not already networked together then you will need a router to connect the computers together. You will also need a network hub if you wish to network more that 12 computers together. It pretty straight forward to do you can find you more @
Answered by computer_surplus2005 - Tue Nov 6 11:15:06 2007
Q. I need to network 12 computers to one printer. They run on Windows XP. I haven't networked a printer before so I don't know what all details to give. If anyone can give me a clue as to what to do I would appriciate it.
Asked by Amy - Tue Nov 6 10:51:48 2007 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1st thing you need to do is right click the my computer icon and go to properties and then computer name and make sure all of the computers are on the same network name. You can change this to anyname you wish. Then the printer (with drivers and all) must be installed on 1 computer. If the 12 computers are on a network already then it is very simple you have to go to start /settings/printers and then select install printer and choose the network printer to install. If they are not already networked together then you will need a router to connect the computers together. You will also need a network hub if you wish to network more that 12 computers together. It pretty straight forward to do you can find you more @
Answered by computer_surplus2005 - Tue Nov 6 11:15:06 2007
How does a wireless network identify a computer?
Q. I've been blocked from using the internet on a wireless network (city-wide network, apparently you are not supposed to watch Hulu). I am wondering by what means that the network identifies computers connecting to it.
Asked by Chainface - Mon Feb 28 00:28:42 2011 - Computer Networking - 5 Answers - Comments
Q. I've been blocked from using the internet on a wireless network (city-wide network, apparently you are not supposed to watch Hulu). I am wondering by what means that the network identifies computers connecting to it.
Asked by Chainface - Mon Feb 28 00:28:42 2011 - Computer Networking - 5 Answers - Comments
What is the best software for network performance monitoring?
Q. What software is considered the best for total network performance monitoring. I am in search of a software that will monitor our switches, routers, firewalls, and the overall performance of our network. This is a network running Win 03 as the OS, and has around 60-80 servers. Any suggestions? What are the pros and cons of such software?
Asked by Jon O - Thu Oct 16 09:00:18 2008 - Software - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Lots of commercial products will do this. But they tend to be expensive to buy and expensive to scale because of licensing. Look into an open source solution. Try the link below:
Answered by - Thu Oct 16 09:07:33 2008
Q. What software is considered the best for total network performance monitoring. I am in search of a software that will monitor our switches, routers, firewalls, and the overall performance of our network. This is a network running Win 03 as the OS, and has around 60-80 servers. Any suggestions? What are the pros and cons of such software?
Asked by Jon O - Thu Oct 16 09:00:18 2008 - Software - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Lots of commercial products will do this. But they tend to be expensive to buy and expensive to scale because of licensing. Look into an open source solution. Try the link below:
Answered by - Thu Oct 16 09:07:33 2008
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Tue Dec 20 18:32:30 2011