sorry but i just want to set up one for a friend,can it be done with my internet service,i have internet?
554449
Set one up for her on your computer...if you have highspeed why don't you buy a router and hook her computer to the same internet as you.
689576
YES YOU CAN.\n\nBut like Gadget, I haven't figured it out yet.
853222
u need a  router for this to wrk
774915
Yes you can.\nThe only problem is that the two of them together will prevent you going onto the Internet.\nDon't ask me why, it is too complicated for me to understand.
599378
Yes. You must have to set up an wireless account with a company in order to use it.\n\nIt depends... if your dial up company has a wireless net, it could be possible. You have to ask your company.
133589
You cannot use a dial up service with a router. you can connect your lan cable not your phone cable.
904825
Hmm... If you have the driver, then it is simple enough... Just follow the instructions upplied to you with the driver. If you need further assistance try:\n\ntldp.org/HOWTO/Modem-HOWTO.html\nlinmodems.org/ \n\nThat should work fine. And you gotta be root before you try most of this stuff.
1156174
you would be better off setting up one computer as a server and host a webservice that the client computer will consume
277958
Find out if your local ISP supports Muti-Link accounts. If not,let them know that they can have a market from those without the access to broadband for better connection speeds over rural areas. This is how to setup a home PC and/or network with two modems and a phone. This can increase the speed of dial-up users in remote areas.It requires a minimum of Windows 98 or above, two phone lines, one dial-up connection with two logs-ins allowed. \n\n\n\n\nSteps --\n\nAlmost all computers come with one modem installed. It is best to have matching modems for the best connection speed. This means you will have to get another using a version of Windows or Linux. I have connected at a steady rate of 64K with two Rockwell based 56K modems, at a distance of about 25 miles from a local town. You will also need two separate phone lines for each modem. I am including a list of steps to take to set it up, and dial away. \n\nUnder the Windows Xp version I have tested, I use the dial-up creation dialog. \n\nClick next, and it will ask for what network type. Just leave it at the default setting (connect to the internet). \n\nClick next, and you can choose the type of service you would like to use. I chose to setup my account manually, and that works under both Windows and Linux. \n\nClick next and select connect using dial-up modem. \n\nClick the next button, give the dial-up connection a name which can be anything you care to name it. \n\nClick next, and enter the telephone number needed to access the net. Make sure that it's not a long distance number or toll charges will mount pretty quickly. \n\nClick next and enter the user name and password, which will be used for logging in to their server. Most any service provider uses PAP or CHAP authentication, though you may have to manually setup the primary and secondary IP addresses again depending on the type of service they are willing to provide. \n\nClick next and make sure that the check boxes are setup the way you want them to stay. I chose to allow anyone dial-up access on the computer. \n\nWith a family living in a rural area, it can take over TV time and sometimes make it hard to have time when sharing just one computer. \n\nThe last step in the dialog process is to create it. You can also put a check in the box to have windows create an icon to launch it from the desktop. \n\nMake sure both phones are clear in tone with no noticeable static or wavering noises. \n\nConnect the phone lines to each phone line junction box. Click finish.Now we are ready to edit the dialog for a specific setting. I chose to create an icon to place on the task bar under the quick start menu. \n\nDouble click on the name of the icon created for your connection. You will default to the general tabbed window of another dialog box, it is here that we want to change some settings. \n\nSince I have two computers I have hooked them up using CAT5 cable through a 5 port Switch. Setting up a local address should be in the range of 192.168.0.1 through 192.168.0.10. Although it is a very long subject, each network card should have its own IP address. \n\nNow click on the properties button on the connection dialog. Click on the networking tab in the dialog box and click on the settings button right below the "Type of Dial-up" settings. Another smaller dialog box will appear with three check boxes. Only two should be set and they are: \n\nEnable software compression, and negotiating multi-link for single dial-up. Leave "enable LCP extension" alone unless required by your particular service. \n\nClick the ok button, and if needed now you can setup whatever IP address is used for your connection. Some are best left as default unless you need to setup a separate DNS number such as a static IP address on your local internet service. \n\nUnder the advanced tab of this dialog, you must setup one computer for the gateway dial out. This is the one with the two modems. With the phones connected to the modems g
546771
Back in the old days, I use a modem to connect directly with my friend who also used a modem. I am not sure if you can still do that today.
582173
It would be advisable for you to pay a trained professional to do this. there are alot of different ways your network can be setup. by bringing in a professional they can give you proposals and cost while helping make sure you keep within local codes and fcc guidelines. they can also help eliviate troubleshooting when it doesnt work right.
196825
Start, Control Panel, Internet Options, go to the connections tab, and click the setup button.  It should guide you from there.
957036
Not! You either need to sign up for a wireless service or pick yourself up a wifi sniffer and connect when you get the chance!
710077
Assuming you are running Windows XP, sure you can.  It's called Internet Connection Sharing and it works for both wired and wireless networks.\n\nFollow this link to learn how to network your Windows XP computers and share an Internet Connection.
175831
no, you need a router.
510281
yes you can - if you get a router - either cable or modem - depending on ISP - you can then set it up as a local DHCP server, and will then be able to get to the internet on any kit connected
372082
You can use the network connection wizard in the control panel.  You can link them together with a USB to USB.  You didn't mention if you were using, dial up or broadband.  Anyway this link may aid you:\n\nGood Luck