I can answer the second part (my opinion) The Starband 360 satellite modem is what I am using right now to connect to the internet. Mainly because I'm too far out in the sticks to get DSL or Cable. It works real well for me, muuuuch faster than dialup. www.starband.net
The receiver Starsat SR-X30CU USB can be updated by downloading Device Doctor, a portable Windows utility. The program scans your computer and locates drivers. It is compatible with Windows, WinXP, and Windows Vista.
In order to connect to the internet you will require an internet subscription to an Internet Service Provider (ISP). If you have DSL or Cable Internet (highly likely) you would plug your Ethernet into your PC and the other end into your router. (If you have one) other connect it into the modem. If you can NOT login to your ISP, you will have to contact them.
I assume that you already have internet on another computer, or in your house. To set it up on your new XP computer, plug in the ethernet cable and you're off! Keep in mind that you may need to sign in if you have your internet router set up that way.
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)
You can have two or more separate modes of connection, e.g. cable and satellite, but they have to go through separate routers (wifi) or cable connections (Ethernet). Windows users select the one active source of their connection using the network access selector on the taskbar.
Technically, yes - one Internet connected computer can share the Internet with other computers through a second Ethernet card. Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7 come equipped with operating system configuraitons that enable one computer to share an Internet connection with other networked computers. . Contractually, maybe not. You need to review your contract with the Internet Service Provider (ISP) to determine if your ISP permits you to share an Internet connection. In general, residential ISP contracts permit you to share an Internet connection within your own home as long as you do not charge any fees for sharing the connection, however each ISP contract is different, and you need to read your own contract carefully.
Un-comparable, even if it were such thing as 'windows 2003 network'.
The PS3 does not connect to the internet using the USB port on the PS3. You must connect with either WiFi or an ethernet cable. The USB port on the PS3 is not designed to provide the PS3 with an internet connection and nothing connected to it will allow the PS3 to be connected to the internet
My family's Windows XP had a bad virus attack, and now it is barely struggling to pull through. Registry Values are corrupted, links stretch to false file names, and the program itself is now relatively unstable. Since I could find no way to fix it, I made a clean installation of Windows XP onto their backup partition, and restored all the documents and settings. The only problem is that now the Internet modem will not respond when it is connected with an Ethernet cable. Every time I connect the Internet to another computer, all I need do is connect the Ethernet cable and I'm done; no software installation of any kind. That worked on my Windows Vista, my Windows 7, and my family's Windows XP. But on this alternate partition, connecting to Ethernet is useless and undetectable. I had a USB cable, and used it to connect to the Internet, but this does not change the fact that there is a serious problem, and no one seems to have found this specific issue to discuss. The old XP is beyond saving, and using the restore disc cannot fix it, and the only thing stopping the new system from taking over completely is the loss of Ethernet activity. Any help would be much appreciated. The old system is still usable to get onto the Internet, and browse files, but it's losing it's abilities fast, and a clean start is fast-needed. I really need to know what's wrong.
In Windows 95, Windows XP (with Internet Explorer 7 or later installed), and later, they are not the same thing. In Windows 98, 2000, Me, and XP (with Internet Explorer 6), Internet Explorer is integrated with Windows Explorer.
Windows internet explorer is a web browser from Microsoft.
the internet