A point-to-point radio network is the simplest form of wireless network. A point-topoint link is composed of two radios in direct communication with each other with dedicated bandwidth. Point-to-point links are ideally suited for high-performance, dedicated corporate j t connections, high-speed inter nest links or backup/back- applications. These links are generally quick to deploy but typically require RF planning and professional installation. Point-to-point radios are available in several licensed frequencies and in the unlicensed ISM (2.4 / 5.8 GHz) bands and can achieve distances of up to 50 miles. Point-to-point applications and users include cellular/PCS base station backhaul, last mile provisioning, private network interconnect, utilities, enterprise/corporations, disaster recovery and LAN/WAN/internet connectivity.
B & G together
An ad-hoc network is a wireless network in which all connections are wireless. The only devices required are wireless network interface cards in all of the devices that want to participate in the network.
Ad hoc mode is A wireless network is a decentralized wireless network. The network is is call an ad hoc network because each computer forwards data for other computers. Wired networks use routers to perform the task of routing data from on computer to another.
Plug the cat5 cable in or use the wireless mode--- magic you are networked.
If you have a wireless adapters, most PCs do not have them, it means that your PC is wireless compatible. Even if you do not have it. It's very easy to fix. You can for $30-50 a good G-card which will allow you to connect to wireless networks (even to N-network, if the the network was configured to work in compatible mode).
Have a look at some advice about not needing WZC Mode if you are only using your single, home wireless network at http://paininthetech.com/2005/10/25/disable-wireless-zero-configuration-in-windows-xp
Internet work in safe mode with networking only, wireless connection might not work at times depending on the kind of wifi network connected to
If your router supports compatibility mode for b-type networks. You need to check the router manual for the specifications. If it supports in the wireless network properties you need to choose to use mixed mode (can have a different name).
CFB is cipher feedback mode in network security.
The router supports encryption and authentication
The router supports 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n devices By Garga
It can function as a Bridge, Relay, and Access Point. In Bridge mode it connects multiple access points to a single fixed line. In relay mode it connects multiple access points to a remote access point. And as a traditional access point it provides network access to wireless clients.