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no but both a Windows and PC and a Mac can share their Internet connection. If the G4 does not have a wireless Airport connection then the Ethernet cable can be used. (See links below)
Boite mac Cináeda died in 1058.
MAC/PC/printer to router. Router to modem. Modem to wall/internet. Wired or wireless router is optional, same principle.
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The Mac version of Internet Explorer was discontinued by Microsoft in 2003 and there is no current version for Mac OS X. This is generally considered a good thing.
No any router will work, get something like a belkin or cisco systems router, works on the same 802.11 b/g/n system.
Yes.. Search for the modem if wireless, or plug in Ethernet cable and access network settings! Remember, windows is just bill gateses pc version of the Mac os!!!
It is just like any other wap (wireless access point)....wherever there is wifi for free your internet is free. Works just like a wireless pc/mac. If you have a wireless router at home you're good to go and have instant access to the internet. Same if you stay somewhere they have free wireless internet access and wifi.
Yes. Softphones like other wireless devices accessing the internet also have a MAC address embedded in its micro chip.
The question is; why is your mac still connected to the internet if you've turned off the router? The answer is (a) it's not, (b) you have a secondary internet connection, or (c) the mac is connected through a neighbor's wireless access point.
Once you have your WiFi network up and running, give the network a name, just turn on your Mac and then click System Preferences > Network and turn the WiFi on. Your Mac will pretty much do the rest and will connect the the network.
There is no current version of Internet Explorer available for the Mac. Internet Explorer for the Mac was discontinued in 2003 and Microsoft recommends "that users migrate to more recent web browsing technologies such as Apple's Safari." Other alternatives (that are faster and safer than Internet Explorer) include FireFox, Chrome or Opera. (See links below)