How to share internet connection between two computers (win7 & win XP)?

Similar Questions

• Share Internet connection between two computers

  I have a laptop running Windows Vista Ultimate 32 - bit and a desktop computer running Windows XP Professional 32-bit. Both have the latest service packs. The laptop is connected to my WiFi and I need to share it via ethernet. I could just use Connectify but I don't feel like it. What is the best way to share?

  If the office is not close enough to get a cable (or you don't want to drill through walls), buy a wifi USB adapter for the office.

  If it is close enough to run a cable but the whole of the Ethernet ports on the router are used, buy an inexpensive Ethernet switch.

• How to stop the connectivity between two computers that use the same IP address... ?

  Today, I managed to connect two computers with the same IP address. But now it is to be feared. for example, a person can access my computers using my IP and MAC address. So now, how can I stop the connectivity between these two computers. should what setting I use to stop.

  Tahnks.

  Hello

  1 have. what measures you taken to connect 2 computers with the same IP address?

  2. How are the 2 computers connected?

  3. how exactly you want to stop the connectivity between 2 computers?

  I want to tell you that 2 computers on the same network cannot have the same address. Each machine must have a unique address to identify it. A private network, as a home network connected to the internet, can be connected to a router to connect to the network, will have only 1 address, public IP address.

  In addition, if we know the IP address of a computer along the user ID and password, we can access the computer/shared files.

   
  If you are referring to the change of the IP address of the two computers, you can follow these steps and check.
   
  a. network connections open. Click the Start button, and then click Control Panel. In the search box, type 'adapter' and then, under center network and sharing, click view network connections.
  b. right click on the connection you want to change. Click on properties. If you are prompted for an administrator password or a confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
  c. click on the network tab. Under this connection uses the following items, click Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) or Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6), and then click the properties button. To specify your IP for IPv4, click on use the following IP address, and then, at the address IP, subnet mask, and gateway boxes by default, type IP address settings.
   
  A typical IPv4 address looks like 192.168.0.2; a typical subnet mask is 255.255.255.0. The default gateway is usually the address of your router.
  For example, IP address: 192.168.0.2 by 192.168.0.12 (for computers)
  Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
  DNS: 192.168.0.1
   

  I hope this helps. If you have any other queries/issues related to Windows, write us and we will be happy to help you further.

• Try to set up a direct parallel connection between two computers in Windows XP Home edition

  I tried to set up a direct parallel connection between two computers in Windows XP. I have the right cable (CAT 5 Ethernet connection) and you can set up the connection on my own laptop, but when I go through the installer on another laptop it create new connection-establishment of advanced connection--> when the next window opens asking me to choose between "accept incoming connections" and "connect directly to another computer" (which I need to select) for the second option is grayed out and not can not be selected.

  The same thing happens when I try to implement the same connection between my laptop and the desktop we have. All of these computers are running on Windows XP service pack 2. I really need help with this because I'm about to start pulling my hair.

  Any help would be very, very, much appreciated.
  Thank you

  Hello

  Check it please this subject http://forums.computers.toshiba-europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=3423&messageID=11170

  I hope this will help you.

• Laptop &: how to share internet connection via Bluetooth?

  Hello

  I recently bought a laptop and I can't find how to share internet via bluetooth from my desktop pc. I can connect using the personal area network (PAN), but I don't know how to send the internet. everything that I said try as much as all have failed.

  I do not know this questions been asked a lot, then I'm sorry to ask again)
  could someone tell me step by step installation?

  (Thank you, it is appreciated)

  Hello

  It s takes longer to describe the complete installation of the use of BT for internet sharing.
  I found this site with a statement of installation for Windows 2000.
  The dialog boxes for Windows XP may be a little different, but the configuration will be the same.

  http://www.Geekzone.co.nz/content.asp?contentid=1285
  However, check it out. It s useful.

• How to configure a direct cable connection between two computers in Windows 7

  Hello

  I'm trying to set up a connection by serial cable with serial cable RS232 DB9 female-female between 2 PCs, one with Windows 7 and Windows 8.
  
  For the initial check of the cable, I used a terminal program such as HyperTerminal, PuTTY, RealTerm. But none of the PC was able to read/write data from the port. I shorted her transmit and receive pins (2 & 3) at one end with a jumper (PIN stapler) for a loop to return the data to the Terminal. Terminal exits each letter typed twice, that is to say the cable and the COM port works correctly for two computers. But with 2 PCs connected, the Hyperterminal does not output nothing written of another PC Hyperterminal.
  Possible suspects: -.
  1. in the device-> PORTS (COM and LPT) Manager - there are 3 elements in both PC
  Communication Port (COM1), Communications Port (COM2), the Printer Port (LPT1).
  while I plug / unplug the cable at the PC, nothing changes in this section.
  2. the drivers for this type of cable to not installed.
  3. different OS installed on the PC.
  4 or I have to create a new connection , and then connect directly to another computer as mentioned in http://support.microsoft.com/kb/305621/en-us . But I didn't know how to do these steps in Windows 7/8.
  Any idea about this problem is appreciated.

  The problem is your trying to use both ports 'exit' to connect two computers / never going to work.

  VGA ports are for v's t. 'If' they are able to c.p.. otherwise, you will need to use a HDMI to the TV which is also an exit from the c.p.

  If you notice your computer and your monitor using a DVI port connection not a VGA.

  And no you can not use a DVI cable either :)

• is it possible to establish a direct connection between two computers, one running on windows xp sp2 and other running on windows xp sp3?

  Hello
  I connected two computers, one running on windows xp sp2 and others running on windows xp sp3 via com using RS232 port via link Modem DFM-562E ++.
  I am able to dial numbers from a PC successfully.
  But when I do a direct link between them (one as a host, the other guest) through the com port, I get error 777.
  Is this because the two PC's using different service packs?
  Help, please.
  Thank you & best regards
  Ravi

  It is not the service pack - although you should have installed sp3 now.

  Your message is not clear: have you been able to connect successfully computers using your modem D-Link?  How did you do that?  Will there be a modem in the second computer?

  What cable are you using to establish a direct connection between the com ports on both computers?  If you have purchased this cable online, please provide a link to the site where you bought it.

  Please describe the physical connection between the two computers.  For example, this is how you connect to the Internet by dial-up services:

  computer 1-{(9 broches) RS-232 serial port}-{RS-232 cable supplied with the modem}-{modem}-{phone cord (RJ-11 modular plugs at each end)}-{telephone wall jack}

• How can I synchronize time between two computers?

  If I have computers connected via a LAN, how can I get to synchronize their time of a computer authoritative? I do not fear that they have the true, but just time that they have the same time. I looked at this page here configure various things in regedit so that one is prepared to act as a time server authoritative:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/314054
  However, I'm not sure how to actually do other computers process as their source. As I know if you mention the date and time properties in windows, there is a section to automatically synchronize with an internet time server. This is where I would specify computers do not have authority to read the authoritative? And what I would put the server? My first thought was the IP address, but when I try that it just gives an error after trying for a little while.
  I do that with windows XP computers, although the layout setting date/time in windows 7 is basically the same.
  Any help would be appreciated.

  It is an interesting question.

  Of course, if your LAN is connected to the Internet, the obvious solution is to synchronize two computers at the same time source Internet, such as time.windows.com and time.nist.gov (see http://tf.nist.gov/tf-cgi/servers.cgi).

  The time real internal clocks (RTC) in most computers don't are not particularly accurate, but if you want to do is have two computers Sync to the same clock, put all these settings from registry return to their default values and see the response from Hans-Georg Michna here--> http://www.pcreview.co.uk/forums/sync-time-among-pcs-lan-ntp-t244334.html

  The "windowsservername" corresponds to the "display name" of the computer. Do right click my computer, select properties and select the "Computer name" tab

  If the computer name is not recognized, it is probably because the NetBIOS name resolution is not enabled.  To test, open a windows command prompt (start > run > cmd > OK) and type

  ping ComputerName {press Enter}

  Note that you do not use the two slashes back in the ping command.  For example, if the computers named Alice, Bob and Carol are on the local network, on computer, Alice, you would type

  Bob ping {press Enter}

  But if you try to synchronize the time on Alice using Bob as the time source, you could type

  NET time \\Bob/set

  To test the command net time, run it without parameters selected.  For example:

  NET time \\Bob

  You should get the following output (following comes from Windows 7, but it should be basically the same for XP):

  Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
  Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation.  All rights reserved.

  C:\Users\LemP>net time \\Bob
  Is currently at \\Bob 07/10/2013 14:30:30

  The command completed successfully.

  To enable the NetBIOS name resolution:

  • Open network connections (start > run > ncpa.cpl > OK)
  • Right-click on the icon for your network adapter, and then select Properties
  • Select "Internet (TCP/IP Protocol" and click on the button 'properties '.
  • Click on the button "Advanced".
  • Select the WINS tab
  • Select the medium radio button to "Enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP"
  • OK your way out

• Cable connection between two computers in Windows XP

  Hello

  I want to set up a direct connection cable between 2 computers on Windows XP. Please, help me in this issue.
  Thabks

  Hello

  There is a guide on your problem, check it:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/305621

• How to share internet connection on my desktop to another computer wireless desktop through a router

  my computer has wireless PCI card, and my wife is not wireless, so I will try to share my internet connection the router belkin play wireless I have, but I think I'm doing something wrong because it receives no internet, we both desktop

  You have direct access to the wireless router that you connect first with?

  Most routers should have standard LAN (Ethernet) ports that you can run a cable to the computer of your wife.

  Or you can add almost any USB wireless adaptor for your wife's computer, as long as there are XP, Vista or Windows 7.

• A direct network connection between two computers of W7 SP1 64-bit to copy files without network?

  Hello.

  Is - this transfer copy machines a lot of large files between two updates 64-bit SP1 W7 (Enterprise and Home Premium) with a regular network cable without a network?

  Thank you in advance. :)

  If it doesn't, you may need an adapter inverter. Like this

• How to share both calendars between two different iphones

  My wife and I keep the personal calendars on each of our iPhones. We share Contacts through our main MacBook Pro, but we keep our calendars separately as our two different iPhones. My question is, we'd like to be able to see and share our calendars to the iPhone, but still keep our own separate calendars. (I hope that's clear). Is this possible and what can someone tell me the procedure to do it please. Thank you!

  Hello ovelky,

  Thank you for using communities of Apple Support.

  Take a look at the following article. It explains how to use iCloud for sharing one calendar with others. This sounds just like what you are wanting to do.

  iCloud: share one calendar with others

  Best regards.

• Remote access share folder between two computers

  I have two computers connected by a CAT5 cable, have all two firewall is enabled. This network has a server, DNS & DHCP server or router. Only two computers XP SP3.

  • Firewall is enabled
  • File sharing and printer checked with selected custom list

  Two types of tests:

  Test 1: I configured two computers with a static IP address and enter the IP subnet 10.0.0.0/24 network in the custom list. The PC - A (10.0.0.1) and typing\\computername or \\IP_AddressPC - B (10.0.0.2) access. Access to shared folder has no problem with this setting.

  Test 2: I changed the dynamic IP address static IP on both computers and let XP itself generate dynamic IP 169.x.x.x. I went to the list of custom and changed in 169.0.0.0/16, this settings I'm unable to access the remote folder.

  • I could not access by \\IP_Address get a message error "network path was not found.
  • \\Computername took almost a minute to open a window, but he has now shared resources, such as file sharing.
  • I can ping by IP address, but could not ping by ComputerName

  Issues related to the:

  1. Class B is allowed in the custom list?
  2. Can I use the IP address dynamic Windows XP for the connection between two computers or on multiple computers?
  3. Why class C has worked very well and no class B?
  4. Is it because I used XP dynamic IP or custom list accesses no class B or both?

  Johnny

  Hello

  Part of a Wireless cable/DSL Router is a DHCP server.

  The server assigns the IP address to network computers are configured to Auto obtain IP address.

  If for some reason, the computer cannot connect to the router, it cannot obtain an IP address and Windows assign a default IP 169.xxx.xxxx.xxx. This IP address is not functional for regular internet IP and network.
  
  Since you don't have any DHCP server on your system, you must use static IP as you did before.

  
  

  Jack-MVP Windows Networking. WWW.EZLAN.NET

• E/s Ethernet between two computers

  I have two computers running labview. I'm trying to generate a signal on one and read it on the other. Connection between two computers is ethernet. The problem is that NEITHER MAX cannot detect a network device. I have ping successfully the signal sent to the computer via the command prompt. Any ideas on why MAX can't detect the signalling computer?

  Try running the examples on the same machine. If you can't find the example works between two instances of the application of different on the same computer, then you certainly won't operate on two different machines. Once it works, try using the IP address instead of the host name of the computer. If still no luck, try disconnecting all other networks on both machines.

• "Limited connection" when you configure the network between two computers XP.

  Original title: Configuration of the network connection

  Trying to establish a network connection between two home PCs., both running Windows XP Pro. Have been through the network on both PC Setup Wizard but, they still say limited, in fact no connection. I use an Ethernet cable between the two Crusader. If it is true what I'm doing wrong?

  Thanx Terry

  Old but good, networking tips from MVP Malke, MS:

  The best and simplest is to buy a wireless router. This way you get Internet connectivity both machines and the added benefit of security more between you and the Internet. Then you configure your network wireless safely, and then you configure file/printer sharing. Here is information on the implementation of a router and also in networking. It seems long, but don't be intimidated. Setting up a router and the LAN of sharing between two computers takes about 15 minutes.

  The router configuration

  Setting up a router is simple enough. Normally, you run the CD that came with the router and follow the instructions. If you're running Vista, maybe the CD that came with the router does not work; I do not know this. But you can set up the router without the CD. Note that if you have Internet cable for the connection you have just set up the router to DHCP (or there may even be a choice of cable to choose). If you have DSL Internet, you select TRP usually and enter the username and password you selected when you initially set the DSL connection. So:

  1. turn off the power to your cable modem.

  2. attach a cable (usually supplied with the router) course Ethernet cat5e Internet/WAN port of the router to the Ethernet port on the cable modem.

  3. connect the ethernet cable cat5e from the network card in your computer to one of the ports on the router. If you do not have an ethernet cable (because you were using USB), you will need to go to the store and buy a.

  4. turn on the cable modem. After that all the lights are on, turn on the router.

  To configure the router:

   

  Have a computer connected to the router with an ethernet cable. Examples given are for a Linksys router. See the manual of your router or the router mftr's Web site. for the parameters by default if you don't have a Linksys. Open a browser such as Internet Explorer or Firefox and in the address bar type:

  http://192.168.1.1 [Enter] (it is default IP address of the router, which varies from router to router then check your manual)

  This will bring you to the login screen of the router. The default username is blank and the Linksys default password is "admin" without the quotes. Enter this information. You are now in the configuration of the router utility. Your configuration utility may be slightly different from mine.

  Click the Administration link at the top of the page. Enter your new password. MAKE A NOTE SOMEWHERE THAT YOU WILL NOT LOSE. Re-enter the password to confirm it, and then click Save settings at the bottom of the page. The router will reboot and show you the box of connection again. Do not fill in the user name and put it in your new password to enter the configuration utility.

  Now, click on the link wireless at the top of the page. Change the network name (SSID) wireless by default to something, you'll recognize. I suggest that my clients not use their surname as the SSID. For example, you might want to name your network wireless network "CastleAnthrax" or similar.

  Click on save settings and when you get the prompt that your changes were successful, click the wireless security link which is just beside the Basic Wireless Settings link (where you changed your SSID). If you have a newish computer, you will be able to affect security WPA2-Personal Mode. Do this and enter a password. The password is what you enter on all computers that are allowed to connect to the wireless network. MAKE A NOTE SOMEWHERE THAT YOU WILL NOT LOSE.

  At this point, your router is set up and if the computer that you use to configure the router will normally connect wireless, disconnect the Ethernet cable and wireless of the computer should see your new network. Enter the password you created to join the network and start surfing.

  *****

  B. file/printer sharing of

  Excellent, comprehensive, but easy to understand article on sharing files/printer under Vista. Contains information about sharing printers and files, and the folders:

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb727037.aspx

  For XP, start by running the Network Setup Wizard the on all machines (see warning in section A below).

  Problems sharing files between computers on a network are usually caused by 1) a misconfigured firewall or a firewall neglected (including a dynamic firewall in a virtual private network); or (2) inadvertently run two firewalls such as the firewall of Windows and a third-party firewall. and/or (3) do not have accounts to the same users and passwords on all computers in the workgroup. (4) tries to create actions where the operating system does not.

  A. configure the firewall on all machines to allow traffic to local area network (LAN) as being approved. With the Windows Firewall, it means which allows file sharing / print on the Exceptions tab normally run the XP Network Setup Wizard will take care of this for these machines. The only "witch hunt", it will turn on the XPSP2 Windows Firewall. If you are not running a third-party firewall or you have an antivirus with "Internet Worm Protection" (like Norton 2006/07) which acts as a firewall, you're fine.  With a third-party firewall, I usually set up the allocation of LAN with an IP address range. E.g. would be 192.168.1.0 - 192.168.1.254. Obviously you would substitute your correct subnet. Do not run more than one firewall. DON'T STOP FIREWALLS; CONFIGURE THEM CORRECTLY.

  (B) to facilitate the Organization, put all computers in the same workgroup. This is done from the System applet in Control Panel, the computer name tab.

  C. create the counterpart of the user accounts and passwords on all machines. You do not need to be logged into the same account on all machines and assigned to each user account passwords can be different; accounts/passwords just need to exist and to match on all machines. DO NOT NEGLECT TO CREATE PASSWORDS, EVEN IF ONLY OF SIMPLE. If you want a machine to boot directly to the desktop (a particular user account) for convenience, you can do this. The instructions on this link work for XP and Vista:

  Set up Windows to automatically connect (MVP Ramesh) - http://windowsxp.mvps.org/Autologon.htm

  D. Si one or more of the computers is XP Pro or Media Center, turn off Simple file sharing (Folder Options > view tab).

  E. create share as you wish. XP Home does not share the users directory or the Program Files, but you can share folders inside those directories. A better choice is to simply use the Shared Documents folder. See the first link above for more information on Vista sharing.

  F. you have the job of file sharing (and tested by exchanging a file between machines), if you want to share a printer connected locally to one of your computers, share of this machine. Then go to the printer mftr Web site. and download the latest drivers for the correct system. Install them on the target machines. The printer must be collected during the installation procedure. If this isn't the case, install the drivers and then use the Add Printer Wizard. In some cases, printers must be installed as local printers, but it is outside this response.