how do i set up my yahoo dsl to another computer?
486160
search from google or yahoo search engine. go to :\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/ \n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/
783630
I have sbc yahoo too and when I hooked my laptop up to dsl I had to buy a wireless card. I bought mine at Best Buy. It is a Linksys. They usually cost around $60-$70. It comes with a disk. so just follow the directions.
271071
Just go back to the initial processes. Do it all over again the way it was done when you got the first computer. In essence, just run the software programme again by putting the software cd that came with the DSL package into the cd drive and follow the instructions that would appear on the monitor screen.\n\nStill having problems??? Call helpdesk of any of the following, Yahoo, Customer service of the computer company, a friend who have the know-how or a computer engineer.
227335
get a wireless router, and plug the DSL modem into the "internet" port on your router
47786
Pick up a router.  If you don't want to run cables, you can pick up a wireless router and a wireless network card from most electronics stores.  Run an ethernet cable from the DSL modem to the router's WAN port, and then the router will share the connection with all machines attached to it.  If you have any questions on setup or equipment choices, feel free to email me...\n\nYou could do Internet Connection Sharing in Windows XP, but that would require a different setup... let me know what you're more interested in doing... either way you'll have to have some networking equipment so that you can connect the two machines...\n\nLater!
878778
My DSL required a router to be connected between the line and computer through a LAN port. There should be instructions and maybe even software to help you install.
22491
The simplist would be to connect them to a network hub with an Ethernet cable, give each a static IP, turn on sharing and copy over the network.  You could also do the same with a cross-over cable. No additional software is needed.\n\nMany DSL or cable modems have built-in DHCP servers, so if you have ports available on your router/modem, you can use them and not worry with the static IP address.
393828
You need a router.  Any low end router like at Radio Shack will work for you.  Just plug each computer into a LAN port on the router and the WAN port on the router to the ADSL bridge (modem).  You shouldn't even need any setup to share the internet connection.  To transfer files, you'll have to enable Windows File Sharing on each computer.  You'll have the best luck if you disable the firewall on each computer.  Don't worry, the router has a firewall.  Once you've enabled Windows file sharing, put the files you want to copy in the shared folder on the one computer and it will be accessible from each computer.
510394
use a router.  Plug the cable modem into the back of the router where it says "Internet" and each individual computer where it has ports for the CPUs.
691991
i think a router is the best solution, or you can use your computer as a router by installing windows server or linux, but for linux it's quite difficult to configure\n\nfor a router you can make it, look at www.cisco.com for dsl router.. you can find in details\n\nhope this can help
858394
If you connect both of them with a normal cable to a hub they are physically connected.\n\nCheck the settings on both computers and either set both of them to a fixed IP address in any of the RFC1918 address ranges (192.169.x.x, 172.16.x.x, or 10.x.x.x) or set both of them to DHP and in the absense of DHCP they will randomly pick a IP address (you'll need to go and find it in ordeer to use it on the other machine)\n\nIf you can "ping" the other machine's IP address, your done (check that (personal) firewalls aren't blocking you).\n\nAs far as application, you didn't specify what you want to achieve, but typically you'll need to activate a server service on one machine and have a client on the other machine.
516851
You will need a wireless router, connected to your DSL modem, and a wireless card for each of your computers.\n\nIt's a good idea to leave one of the computers hard-wired to the router, in case you need to change router settings in the future.
842897
there are several ways....over email, or >>>ftp>>>but you got to be on the Ethernet with both computers...
320144
set up a .net passport and enter your yahoo adress as the e-mail adress
572745
I ended my dsl service once and Yahoo offers you a "moving" helper that helps you transfer all your data to basic yahoo account and you keep all the stored emails as well. You may have to change the ending of your email (to @yahoo.com) but that's it
126608
the cheapest way is to connect two computers directly together using a cable.  To do this you will needa Network Interface card (NIC) in both computers (most new computer come with them as standard but if not they are cheap).\n\nbuy a CAT5e (crossover) patch cable and plug each end into the computers NIC cards. If your using XP you can run the "set up a home or small office network". This wizard will do all the work for you.\n\nenable internet connection sharing on the computer that conects to the internet and bobs your mothers brother :-)
1126227
Sure. Get an ethernet card and hook it up to your old computer. Next, buy an ethernet router (I recommend any 10/100mb Linksys router as they are fairly reliable for the novice/intermediate users - and very easy to set up). Run the ethernet cables from both computers to your router. Configure the router with your DSL settings (again, it comes with easy instructions), and voila.\n\nHappy browsing.