This can vary depending on your type of service, but generally your modem (usually supplied by your ISP) would act as the connection between your ISP and your LAN.
Yes, you do. Even if you are going to have only one computer connected wiressly you need to have a wireless router for that.
no need of telephone line for LAN networking. for LAN we ethernet card and other networking devices like hub, switch. for internet connection u need telephone line A Lan is a shared network of multiple systems. You can have a LAN which does not have Internet access and only supports Print/File Sharing. You need one router to assign IP addresses using DHCP and if more connection are required, just add switches. To give the LAN Internet access, you need an ISP connection and a modem. The existing router then connects to the modem. The ISP connection (today 2008) can be DSL, FiOS (over a phone line) or Cable. A dial-up connection can be shared on a LAN, but today that is a very poor choice and would not be connected as described above.
between an ISP and a home-based LAN
Usually nothing happens when the speed between a home client and the ISP is changed if the speed is increased. This is because the modem you are using and/or the router you have at home is limited to a usual maximum of around 10 megabits per second on the WAN (ISP) connection. Internally the LAN home network is running much faster but the speed outside the house to the ISP is slower.
LAN stands for Local Area Network, it is a small network like an office. A WAN is called Wide Area Network and is a connection of LANs. An ISP stands for Internet Service Provider and they are the companies that charge you each month to access the Internet.
If you have a LAN you can allocate an IP address . If you have a internet connection your IP is usually allocated to you by your ISP
In Command Prompt, type - ipconfig Depending on what network(wifi, lan, modem) you are using, the information should be there.
The administrator can set up a Local Area Network (LAN) behind a firewall in which he can assign whatever IP address block he wishes. The firewall and router will then need to be configured to Network Address Translate (NAT) the 'hidden' internal IP addresses used on the LAN to the one assigned by the ISP when network traffic needs to leave the LAN.
You need to connect to your ISP for the connection. ISP in simple terms is Internet Service Provider.
You need to contact the ISP of your choice. Each are slightly different.
internal ip is ur lan ip external ip is ip of wan that is provided by isp