if by BUS you mean Frontside Bus, you dont need to configure anything, it is automatically configured when the computer is made
you configure by looking at your rear and you might find the light blinking on your NIC!
To configure a 10/100 Mbps Network Interface Card (NIC), first, ensure the NIC is properly installed in the computer and that the drivers are updated. Then, access the Network Connections settings in your operating system and select the NIC. You can set it to automatic detection for speed and duplex settings, or manually configure it to 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps, depending on your network requirements. Finally, ensure the NIC is connected to a compatible network switch or router to establish connectivity.
USB bus
i.p address, sub-net mask and default gateway
To install and configure a Network Interface Card (NIC), first, power down the computer and insert the NIC into an available expansion slot on the motherboard, ensuring it's securely seated. After securing the card, power the system back on and allow the operating system to recognize the new hardware; if necessary, install any drivers provided by the manufacturer. Once the drivers are installed, go to the network settings in the operating system to configure the NIC's IP address, subnet mask, and other settings as needed for your network. Finally, test the connection to ensure the NIC is functioning correctly.
No. You must either get a USB adapter or use a Wireless connection.:)Another, more accurate answer.The standard Wii comes with a wireless NIC built in. You may need to configure the Wii and/or your wireless router to make it work.
Put the NIC in the PC, and install the NIC's drivers. Configure the NIC using Windows, so that it has the appropriate addresses on the network and the correct network protocols. Test the NIC to verify that the PC can access resources on the network.
PCI Bus
PCI
A Network Interface Card, or NIC, is required for each computer on a Local Area Network, or LAN. Because older computers did not have the Universal Serial Bus, they had to have a NIC to be connected to a modem which was connected to the internet.
USB
This would depend on the operating system, but in Windows XP, you go to Control Panel, Network Connections, double click on the NIC (Network Interface Card) in question. Click the Configure button, then click the Advanced tab. Be careful when changing speeds of the NIC. Most switches are set to Auto. Sometimes when you change the NIC properties you will not be able to communicate. Sometimes powering off the device will fix that, sometimes not. Also, you need to match duplex settings as well. 10mbs should be set to half duplex, 100mbs should be set to full duplex. The switch should be set as well. I have seen it that the switch was set to auto and changing the device would not work until the switch was set. Older printers were usual culprits.