RLHennig

[url]https://vtunnel.com[/url] works

Go to craigslist and spend like 100 bucks to get like a dozen ancient machines and setup your own little network. Bonus points if you use something not mainstream, like a TOKEN ring network.

Your motherboard is probably cracked. Very common with notebooks. Turn it off, press down on your keyboard area a couple times (not too hard), turn it on. If it still wont' work, turn it off, and repeat the process. Do this 2-4 times if it doesn't work.

[QUOTE]If Bit to Kb is an 8-1 ratio I don't understand what this means.[/QUOTE] There are 8 bits in a byte. 8 bits to 1 byte.

DHCP is disabled on your notebook. That may be an issue. Try turning it on (should be an option on the settings for your wireless NIC).

Unless you're rich and extremely knowlegable with unlimited time and energy with several different and qualified people helping you, this cannot be done.

Oly is correct. DNS servers are arranged in a hierarchy (sp) fashion. Your machine sends the request to your router/modem, then it gets forwarded on up the chain of connections to a DNS server. If the DNS server knows what the IP is for the requested domain, it will direct …

Could be a number of things. Faulty power supply, CPU, really anything - what do you have in it, when did it work last, and what did you do to make it stop working? I've seen this symptom before, and it could be a cracked mobo. That's very common in …

If I start a game, let's say COD4 for example, I can play that game perfectly for maybe 1-2 minutes MAX before the framerate suddenly drops through the floor and it's almost unbearable. If I close the game, the frame rate for everything is very poor - scrolling down pages …

Delete the accounts, recreate them. Try that. Maybe something fluky went on during the creation

Sounds like CPU may be overheating. Can you get through POST?

When were the changes made? Perhaps some of the changes have not propigated throughout the DNS network.

Pretty much have to use whatever IP the ISP assigns to you. You can subnet that though

Is there any particular need to use static IP's? I would just let DHCP take care of it and let the objects on your network ARP to their little mechanical hearts content.

Depends on when it was registered and for how long. Typically, domain names are registered for a year. You can go to who.is, reverse the domain name, and it'll tell you when it was registered and through who. You might be able to contact the company that actually registered it …

We need more information... 1) What do you have? (CPU, mobo, RAM, OS, etc) 2) When did it last work, and what did you do that made it not work? 3) When you power it on, at what point does it fail, exactly? Any sounds (beeps), error messages, etc?

Maybe it has something to do with Vista and how it interacts with slow HDDs. You have 5400 RPM drive?

Can you ping the router? Find the IP of the router (usually something like 192.168.1.1), open cmd (Windows key + R type in "cmd") then type "ping 192.168.1.1 (or whatever the router's IP is) and see what result you get. Also, can you access the Internet and such just fine …

Yeah, pretty obvious one - drivers. Get the proper drivers for it and load them on a CD/flash drive and plug that into the notebook and manually install the drivers that way.

[url]ftp://ftp.abitshop.com/pub//manual/english/fatal1ty-an8-sli.zip[/url] That's a link to the manual for your mobo. POST definitions are at the very end (see appendix G)

Or you can dual boot

You came to US, we didn't come to YOU. If you have a problem, please post the question like you did with as much detail as you can, but understand that by suggesting that you double check the box to make sure it's compatable isn't necessarily being snide, a lot …

Your post is a bit difficult to understand - if I can make sense of what you said, you have 3 computers in different parts of a single house and you want to connect them, right? If that is the case, I don't see why you wouldn't want to use …

Is your name Steve Balmer by chance? heh jk, Come back when you've answered teh questions of the above poster.

You've probably just got too much junk on there and spyware/malware out the rear end. Go to Task Manager (right click on taskbar and select it) then to Performances and see what % of the CPU is being used. On the Processes tab you should see SysIdle at like 98% …

Not 100% sure on how would go about setting up IPSec but you could use something like Wireshark (used to be known as Etherreal) to capture the packets being sent/received on each machine.

What? SID, are you talking about SSID in a wireless network environment? Please clarify your question. Are there any problems going on, connection issues, etc?

He means for you to go to where your DNS records are managed. You'll find a listing of all your DNS settings there (CName, A, MX, etc). You need to add a new entry there. webmail.company.co.uk, A record, then the IP address for the mail server.

Are your MX records correct? Could be something fluky going on there.

You have to be sure that whoever is taking care of your DNS settings that they have the appropriate records for whoever is hosting the domain. Let's say for example that the domain was registered through godaddy.com, but your DNS records are being handled by Company A. You need to …

[quote]If a CSMA/CD network that can have [b]up to 35 computers[/b] ...[/quote] ...... [quote]what is the maximum size of the network? [/quote] I'm thinking 35 computers?

I could have swore I posted to this but I don't see my post anywhere...funny. Anyway, you'll need to download the drivers on a computer with a connection and put them on a flash drive or a CD-R then back to the machine that needs them.

Well it's going to kick you to the setup page because it's a new install of a wireless router. It assumes that immediately upon installation you want to configure your new wireless network. I'd just follow the on page setup instructions and you'll be on your way.

What kind of content? Does it require robust security, as in sensitive stuff, or just homework/pictures/music, etc? Windows Live Messenger is probably fine for what you need. It also depends on how much you want to share (are we talking a few megs, or a few gigs?)

If you've been given this project, then your instructur has already given you the knowledge. He's not going to assign you something to do without having gone over the material with you and given you notes, your text, etc. I suggest paying attention in class. What you're asking is for …

Don't forget to switch your CMOS jumper to CLEAR for a minute then back. Sounds hardware related. Try totally different RAM sticks, obvioulsy making sure whatever you put in is compatable.

You'll need to check the manual for the motherboard to understand what those beeps mean. Each is different.

Bad sata controller on the mobo perhaps?

Could be a bad drive. Try: 1) Get a LiveCD of Ubuntu and try to boot off that, see how it does 2) Replace the HDD and try a new install of Windows

Read the forum rules. We aren't here to do your homework for you. Figure it out on your own.

Your mobo may very well not support that amount of memory - head over to their site and check the docs. Also, are all the ram sticks identical? Some mobos don't like mix'n'match.

If you're hitting that power button and you hear/see NOTHING, then you're not getting power. Anything else and you'll have SOME kind of life. It's possible the 2nd PSU you got is faulty. I'd bet money on it.

Same, I was going to tell you to try loading a LiveCD or GParted or something

Need more info friend. What PC do you have (CPU, mobo, RAM, video card), and what game are you trying to run?

How many computers do you have, and what kind of bandwidth are you using/needing? You may very well have a fine connection, as in the fractional T3 is more than sufficient to carry your network, so the problem may be elsewhere, and not an issue of inefficient packet routing.

Yeah man gotta network that printer one way or another. If the host computer is ever turned off, then the printer will need to be standalone - it's own connection, IP, etc.

You said he just upgraded the systems - what exactly did he upgrade? Hardware, software? Was the upgrade done on all 3 machines, was it done on a single router, what exactly? The problem obviously is related to the upgrade, so find out what exactly was upgraded, and what was …