The first connection is into a Cable Modem ... from there the signal can go to a Router and then on to different computers.
The Internet uses a worldwide connection of networks. Computers use the global system of networks that are linked through wireless, electronic, and optical networking.
The internet is not supplied by a set of main computers. The internet itself is the connection between millions of WANs around the globe.
Computer act as end devices between whom the communication is established by networking process.
Your computer is saying that you still have the connection when you don't actually (sometimes they do that), or your ISP has revoked your Internet access (but not the connection itself) for some reason.
a computer is a data processing device ... the internet is a bunch of computers that are connected to each other
To connect to the internet you need to first buy an internet connection. You must then plug your internet cable into a modem. Finally you must have connection to the modem from your PC, most computers will automatically connect to the internet if the hardware is in place.
ICS is an abbreviation of Internet Connection Sharing, which allows one computer to connect directly to the Internet and share the connection with one or more computers on the same network. This was common practice with older dial-up connections where one computer had to release the Internet connection to allow another to gain Internet access. By sharing the same connection, one computer (the ICS host) could remain connected and share it with the others (ICS clients). With modern ADSL routers and always-on connections, this is no longer an issue.
yes you can
When your connection directly from modem is faster (internet bandwidth), than through the router.
To connect to the internet you need to first buy an internet connection. You must then plug your internet cable into a modem. Finally you must have connection to the modem from your PC, most computers will automatically connect to the internet if the hardware is in place.
To connect to the internet you need to first buy an internet connection. You must then plug your internet cable into a router. Finally you must have connection to the router from your PC, most computers will automatically connect to the internet if the hardware is in place.
WiFi is wire-less internet connection, and it provides connection to the internet on many computers at once. WiFi does not affect anything, except for the fact it provides internet to your computer, or other wireless devices.
Your computer, iPhone or Blurtooth does not support the connection, check that all devices are compatible with Bluetooth connection.
It can come from poor internet connection and poor computer internet connection parts.
I will answer this using an example.Your Internet connection comes into your house at 100%. If more then 1 computer is connected to the same connection, this connection will be divided equally over the amount of computers.For instance if there are 4 computers connected to your Internet, each computer will get 25% of that connection, therefore it is not working at its full capacity and causing "lag" or connection issues.EDIT: A computer can also be a console using the Internet, such as a PS3, Xbox etcetera.
In all practicality yes they can but you have to have one of your XP computers Multihomed, ie. two network interface cards and then have to enable internet connection sharing on that machince which we will call the server. You then have to setup your other computer or computers with the internet connection sharing. if you have any further questions email me at n3tg33ks@yahoo.com
The feature you are referring to is called Internet Connection Sharing, or ICS for short. This allows a computer with a direct connection to the internet to "share" that connection with other computers on a network. There are many ways to accomplish this, and it depends on your network setup. You can share a connection via a wired or wireless network connection (the LAN portion, or Local Area Network). For information on ICS, see the related links.