Yes.
For a PC, hook it up via USB to a PC that is connected to said wireless network. Make sure it is connected, and then enable printer sharing in Network Connections. That's pretty much it for PC.
Yes.
You have to start 'Sharing' in System Preferences on your Mac if you want your PC to be able to connect to Mac. Then in XP, go to My Network Places and workgroup and find the shared files on the Mac.
Yes. Each MAC address (each network card has its own MAC address) requires an individual IP address on a network. In XP you can bridge the connections in Network Connections, but I have never actually figured out why this is preferrable (perhaps if each card is connected to separate networks). This however on the same network will show no improvement unless ran thru a different router using a different address with a different subnet as XP will only default to one card or the other and will not use both at the same time.
yes... there are no restrictions if you play on a Mac or PC
NO, its not possible to have same MAC addresses for two different network cards. because MAC address is a unique part of the recognition of the network card and it is also called as PHYSICAL address of your PC. There is possibility of 2 network cards with same MAC address by 3rd party MAC spoofing techniques.........
when ethernet cable is plugged in it is detected by ethernet card. if the cable is connected to network it detects that network and dispalys " you are connected to network"
192.168.1.64 is a special IP address that means it is a computer on your local network; for example, a computer connected to the same WiFi hub.
No
To network a PC and a MacBook Air, ensure both devices are connected to the same Wi-Fi network. On the PC, enable file sharing through the Network and Sharing Center, and set the appropriate permissions for shared folders. On the MacBook Air, use Finder to access the PC by selecting "Network" in the sidebar and entering the PC's IP address or hostname. You may need to install additional software or configure settings depending on your specific network environment.
1. A regular printer can be attached to a PC using a port on the PC, and then that PC can share the printer with the network. 2. A network printer with embedded logic to manage network communication can be connected directly to a network with its own NIC. 3. A dedicated device or computer called a print server can control several printers connected to a network.
yes you can use the physical PC if they are not in the same network.i.e when you have imported the physical pc to another esx or VM workstation.convert physical to VM.you can use the machine but with different name /network