to connect two pcs u'll be needing a cross-crimped LAN cable or a wi-fi router with wi-fi enabled pcs..
using a cross crimped LAN cable:-
just plug-in the cable into the ethernet ports of the two pcs.then, make sure both the pcs have the same workgroup name.to do this, u've to go to start->right click on my computer->properties->change..
after doing so,u'll have to change the ip addresses of both the pcs.go to network connections, right click on the network connection, proerties and then select TCP/IP n select properties..change the ip address of one PC to 192.168.1.11subnet mask to 255.255.255.0and that of the other to 192.168.1.12subnet mask to 255.255.255.0leave the DNX server as it is..all done, restart the computers to see both the computers connected..to share folders, right click on them n go to properties, sharing and enable sharing..make sure u've turned off firewall settings..that's it.. this should work..just ask any doubts n 'll try helping u out..
Total bandwidth of back to back connectivity between 2 switches.
It depends on the size of the building and the nature of connectivity.
Yes. You can license 2 separate PCs or 2 users on 1 PC.
No. It's as simple as that. You can trade between 2 DSs and two PCs but not the two together. Sorry.
Whenever 2 pcs. of metal come together at an angle to each other. Butt welds are 2 pcs of metal that meet edge to edge.
Only in your dreams, so cancel your metro pcs phone and get at&t. 2 reasons, 1 metro pcs sucks Dick and 2 at&t has the best network and I'm a valued customer :D
The printer itself Connectivity between the PC and its local printer Connectivity between the PC and a network printer The OS and printer drivers The application attempting to use the printer This is question 8 from chapter 11 in Jean Andrews' A+ Guide to Software. The answer is the subheadings in green that begin on page 627 and end on 630. 1. Problems with the Printer itself 2. Problems with a local printer cable or port 3. Problems with connectivity for a network printer 4. Problems Printing from Windows
I believe you are talking about the "PING" command. Open a "command" prompt and type ping/? it will give you all the parameters.
The difference is in the processors. Intel's processors are named Core 2 and Core i5. The i5 is a bit faster because it is a quad core, while the core 2 uses only 2 cores.
It is needed because you need to reverse the signals of a transmit line to a receive signal line. This is what network connectivity devices do, such as hubs, switches, etc. If you aren't using a connection device then the cable has to do that job.
normally 2 IDE slots...
she needs more money for the machine