Yup i thinks so!
Yes.
what do you mean the network or the internet try doing the test and see if it is the network or internet
There is nothing to fix it is simply connected directly to the internet and does not have to go through a network that could cause the computer to only see the internet, not the network. Your good :D
The network icon - is your connection to the internet - or other computers. It allows you to make changes to the network settings - or see who else is on your network.
No, the following error pops up:To install updates from this website, you must be logged on as an administrator or a member of the Administrators group on your computer. If you use Windows XP, you can see if you are an administrator by going to User Accounts in Control Panel.Note: If your computer is connected to a network, network policy settings might also prevent you using this website. Contact your system administrator for help with updates.
See related link
The network administrator should have the information at hand. If you are the administrator, contact the hardware vendor for assistance.
You have to go to the network settings under the settings tab in the home menu. Then search to see your network and connect to it if you have a router.
Double click on Internet Explorer and see if it connects or Go Start/Control Panel/Network Connections, then, see if your Internet modem is connected
"Internet" has two main meanings: When written with a lower case "i" - "internet", it refers to a network built using the "internet protocol suite" of protocols; the most important of which are commonly known as TCP/IP. This could be a "private" network or a "public" network (connected to the Internet - see below). When written with an uppercase "i" - "Internet", it refers to the global system of interconnected computer networks running the internet protocol suite.
Computers that are connected to each other create a network. These networks are often configured with "public" internet Protocol (IP) addresses -- that is, the devices on the network are "visible" to devices outside the network (from the Internet or another network). Networks can also be configured as "private" -- meaning that devices outside the network cannot "see" or communicate directly to them.