Computers Answers
How many computers can I have hooked up to my high speed internet?
Q. I have high speed internet through my phone company (zoomtown) I just bought a new computer and am giving my old computer to my brother. How to I hook both computers to the internet. Do I need to get another box for the old computer from the phone company, or do I need to to set up a wireless network on my own?
Asked by - Sat Nov 14 00:20:29 2009 - Desktops - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You can connect as many computers as you want. The "box" you refer to is the high-speed modem. That's the device that is directly connected to your ISP, and is the ONLY device directly connected. This modem is called your "gateway" to the internet. When you connect a single computer to the internet, you use an ethernet cable to connect your computer to the modem, which has a single ethernet port. However, if you have more than one computer, you can plug what's called a "hub" to the modem instead, and then plug your computers into the hub. Most hubs have 4 ports, but you can get them with 6 or 10, and even more if you look around. If you have more computers than you have ports, you can plug another hub into the… [cont.]
Answered by Geezer Geek - Sat Nov 14 01:49:47 2009
Q. I have high speed internet through my phone company (zoomtown) I just bought a new computer and am giving my old computer to my brother. How to I hook both computers to the internet. Do I need to get another box for the old computer from the phone company, or do I need to to set up a wireless network on my own?
Asked by - Sat Nov 14 00:20:29 2009 - Desktops - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You can connect as many computers as you want. The "box" you refer to is the high-speed modem. That's the device that is directly connected to your ISP, and is the ONLY device directly connected. This modem is called your "gateway" to the internet. When you connect a single computer to the internet, you use an ethernet cable to connect your computer to the modem, which has a single ethernet port. However, if you have more than one computer, you can plug what's called a "hub" to the modem instead, and then plug your computers into the hub. Most hubs have 4 ports, but you can get them with 6 or 10, and even more if you look around. If you have more computers than you have ports, you can plug another hub into the… [cont.]
Answered by Geezer Geek - Sat Nov 14 01:49:47 2009
How many computers can you have a single purchased rpg maker Xp on?
Q. You know how when you download something it will give you a key and you can have it on like 3 computers? Like with Microsoft Office? Is it Like that With Rpg Maker Xp? And if so how many computers can you have it on?
Asked by - Wed Jun 22 15:09:13 2011 - Software - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Freeware usually has no limits, and if it is not freeware you are allowed 2 personal copies in most all cases...
Answered by - Wed Jun 22 15:23:30 2011
Q. You know how when you download something it will give you a key and you can have it on like 3 computers? Like with Microsoft Office? Is it Like that With Rpg Maker Xp? And if so how many computers can you have it on?
Asked by - Wed Jun 22 15:09:13 2011 - Software - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Freeware usually has no limits, and if it is not freeware you are allowed 2 personal copies in most all cases...
Answered by - Wed Jun 22 15:23:30 2011
Can connecting another computer to my network influence the connections of the other computers?
Q. I had two computers both connected to a wireless router. Yesterday I connected a third computer to the network and, although the connection goes through for this new computer, one of the original computers now says "Limited or no connectivity" and cannot connect to the Internet. Is it possible that the new computer is using up too much bandwidth and is therefore preventing the other computer from accessing the Internet?
Asked by Rick R - Thu Aug 21 14:58:35 2008 - Computer Networking - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Reboot the router...
Answered by ZIG - Mon Aug 25 11:08:59 2008
Q. I had two computers both connected to a wireless router. Yesterday I connected a third computer to the network and, although the connection goes through for this new computer, one of the original computers now says "Limited or no connectivity" and cannot connect to the Internet. Is it possible that the new computer is using up too much bandwidth and is therefore preventing the other computer from accessing the Internet?
Asked by Rick R - Thu Aug 21 14:58:35 2008 - Computer Networking - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Reboot the router...
Answered by ZIG - Mon Aug 25 11:08:59 2008
Can virus attacks computers by sharing a printer?
Q. Can virus attacks computers by sharing a printer? I run a small business and had 2 computers in my office. I used one computer to do all the office work like keeping record & data, letters etc and the other which is connected to internet for email, research, etc. Both computers are sharing same printer. If the computer that connected to internet get attacked by a virus, does my other computer will be attacked too?
Asked by - Mon Dec 21 03:35:39 2009 - Printers - 4 Answers - Comments
A. antivirus tips and antivirus download:
Answered by - Mon Dec 21 10:11:43 2009
Q. Can virus attacks computers by sharing a printer? I run a small business and had 2 computers in my office. I used one computer to do all the office work like keeping record & data, letters etc and the other which is connected to internet for email, research, etc. Both computers are sharing same printer. If the computer that connected to internet get attacked by a virus, does my other computer will be attacked too?
Asked by - Mon Dec 21 03:35:39 2009 - Printers - 4 Answers - Comments
A. antivirus tips and antivirus download:
Answered by - Mon Dec 21 10:11:43 2009
How do computers and electronics actually work?
Q. I know the mechanics of computers and the other parts to them and how they function but how did they get the function to function? No matter how hard I think, I can't think of how computers and other things got the function to function? Like, how did the people develop an artificial code and put it into the chips and things to allow them to function? It seems impossible but it is possible because we have it. Like, how can people put codes into metal and other non-living substances to allow them to support articifial intelligence and things? Like, people can type, use programs, access and do things on computers just because of chips and other components to computers. How and why is it possible?
Asked by Anonymous - Sun Nov 29 18:28:17 2009 - Engineering - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Computers--difficult subject. It all comes down to on/off switches. On is a one (1) and off is a zero (0). Anything can be represented with enough 1s and 0s. That is called Binary code. The value of the digit multiplies by 2x for every digit to the left. 0 is zero 1 is one 10 is two 11 is three 100 is four, etc. On a keyboard, all letters and symbols and numbers have a special code of numbers, called ASCII. One can send a letter or series of letters (words) by ASCII numbers between programs, and between machines. The ASCII numbers are in binary form. If you have four binary numbers together, it is a bit. 1001 is nine If you have eight binary numbers together, it is a byte. 01100011 is ninety-nine You can save the bits and bytes on a… [cont.]
Answered by Starrysky - Sun Nov 29 19:10:33 2009
Q. I know the mechanics of computers and the other parts to them and how they function but how did they get the function to function? No matter how hard I think, I can't think of how computers and other things got the function to function? Like, how did the people develop an artificial code and put it into the chips and things to allow them to function? It seems impossible but it is possible because we have it. Like, how can people put codes into metal and other non-living substances to allow them to support articifial intelligence and things? Like, people can type, use programs, access and do things on computers just because of chips and other components to computers. How and why is it possible?
Asked by Anonymous - Sun Nov 29 18:28:17 2009 - Engineering - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Computers--difficult subject. It all comes down to on/off switches. On is a one (1) and off is a zero (0). Anything can be represented with enough 1s and 0s. That is called Binary code. The value of the digit multiplies by 2x for every digit to the left. 0 is zero 1 is one 10 is two 11 is three 100 is four, etc. On a keyboard, all letters and symbols and numbers have a special code of numbers, called ASCII. One can send a letter or series of letters (words) by ASCII numbers between programs, and between machines. The ASCII numbers are in binary form. If you have four binary numbers together, it is a bit. 1001 is nine If you have eight binary numbers together, it is a byte. 01100011 is ninety-nine You can save the bits and bytes on a… [cont.]
Answered by Starrysky - Sun Nov 29 19:10:33 2009
How to stop a computer on my home LAN from accessing internet but allow access to other computers on LAN?
Q. I use Windows filesharing and would like to stop one computer on my LAN from accessing anything but other computers on my local network- I do not want it to be able to access the internet. Can anyone recommend how to do this? I would like this to be something configured in Windows itself since I do not want all partitions on the computer to be unable to access the internet. Just one of them.
Asked by dave - Sat Jun 27 20:35:26 2009 - Computer Networking - 6 Answers - Comments
A. As previous answers have mentioned, you could configure a firewall rule in your router to block that computer from getting to the Internet. If your router doesn't have that functionality, you could configure that computer with bogus / fictitious DNS addresses. Of course, I would suggest using private IP addresses for this. You could log in the computer as administrator to make those changes, and then the person could have a plain user account, and even if they knew what was going on, they couldn't make changes since it's just a user account. That computer would still be able to see the Windows network, because Windows uses net BIOS for that.
Answered by GJneedsanswers - Sun Jun 28 00:42:17 2009
Q. I use Windows filesharing and would like to stop one computer on my LAN from accessing anything but other computers on my local network- I do not want it to be able to access the internet. Can anyone recommend how to do this? I would like this to be something configured in Windows itself since I do not want all partitions on the computer to be unable to access the internet. Just one of them.
Asked by dave - Sat Jun 27 20:35:26 2009 - Computer Networking - 6 Answers - Comments
A. As previous answers have mentioned, you could configure a firewall rule in your router to block that computer from getting to the Internet. If your router doesn't have that functionality, you could configure that computer with bogus / fictitious DNS addresses. Of course, I would suggest using private IP addresses for this. You could log in the computer as administrator to make those changes, and then the person could have a plain user account, and even if they knew what was going on, they couldn't make changes since it's just a user account. That computer would still be able to see the Windows network, because Windows uses net BIOS for that.
Answered by GJneedsanswers - Sun Jun 28 00:42:17 2009
COMPUTERS!!!?
Q. okay if someone bought me a computer and i deleted all the history from it, could they still access the history somehow ? i really don't want my emails hacked and what not !
Asked by - Sun Mar 6 23:56:13 2011 - Security - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Even with strong disk wipers, some data can still be recovered with sophisticated software and hardware...but that takes effort. You can go to Filehippo.com and download Recuva under Compression and Backup section and basically recover some of your old data to see what can be recovered with just that program. It's very good recovery software. But, you can also overwrite your data with Recuva for more security. I've used Eraser which can also be found at Filehippo under System Tuning section, to overwrite my data with junk files to help prevent recovery. Read instructions carefully, use with caution. Simple to use, but very powerful. Best recommendation has always been, removed hard drive and destroy. But, that's extreme.
Answered by - Mon Mar 7 00:14:18 2011
Q. okay if someone bought me a computer and i deleted all the history from it, could they still access the history somehow ? i really don't want my emails hacked and what not !
Asked by - Sun Mar 6 23:56:13 2011 - Security - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Even with strong disk wipers, some data can still be recovered with sophisticated software and hardware...but that takes effort. You can go to Filehippo.com and download Recuva under Compression and Backup section and basically recover some of your old data to see what can be recovered with just that program. It's very good recovery software. But, you can also overwrite your data with Recuva for more security. I've used Eraser which can also be found at Filehippo under System Tuning section, to overwrite my data with junk files to help prevent recovery. Read instructions carefully, use with caution. Simple to use, but very powerful. Best recommendation has always been, removed hard drive and destroy. But, that's extreme.
Answered by - Mon Mar 7 00:14:18 2011
How to deauthorize all computers in an i Pod touch?
Q. Only a maximum of 5 computers are allowed to be authorized. I won't be able to access the other computers. Is there a way that I can deauthorize all computers without restoring my i Pod?
Asked by yamyam - Mon Mar 28 23:53:09 2011 - Music & Music Players - 1 Answers - Comments
A. go into the itunes store, view account information by logging in and click deauthorize all
Answered by The real pedobear - Mon Mar 28 23:55:19 2011
Q. Only a maximum of 5 computers are allowed to be authorized. I won't be able to access the other computers. Is there a way that I can deauthorize all computers without restoring my i Pod?
Asked by yamyam - Mon Mar 28 23:53:09 2011 - Music & Music Players - 1 Answers - Comments
A. go into the itunes store, view account information by logging in and click deauthorize all
Answered by The real pedobear - Mon Mar 28 23:55:19 2011
How do I get my computer to connect to my other computers through my home network?
Q. I have three computers using Windows 7 Home premium. Two of the computers are connected through wireless N adapters connected to a D Link DIR 655. These two have no problem seeing each other and connected to the one that is connected through Ethernet. The problem is the one that I connected through ethernet won't connect to the other two. I can ping the other two and get results back but when I go to the network to actually view the shared files, I get an error.
Asked by FlyingOut - Thu Mar 10 23:15:49 2011 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. panel>>network<<devices
Answered by - Sun Mar 13 15:08:09 2011
Q. I have three computers using Windows 7 Home premium. Two of the computers are connected through wireless N adapters connected to a D Link DIR 655. These two have no problem seeing each other and connected to the one that is connected through Ethernet. The problem is the one that I connected through ethernet won't connect to the other two. I can ping the other two and get results back but when I go to the network to actually view the shared files, I get an error.
Asked by FlyingOut - Thu Mar 10 23:15:49 2011 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. panel>>network<<devices
Answered by - Sun Mar 13 15:08:09 2011
How come my computer does not register the other computers in the network?
Q. I am trying to get remote desktop connection going, for the computers in the same network. The problem is, my computer (Windows 7) does not seem to register the other computers on the network. Can anybody point me in the direction that might solve this issue? The other computers are xp, if that makes a difference. The other computers are xp, if that makes a difference.
Asked by David - Fri Dec 10 19:56:14 2010 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A.
Answered by robert p - Fri Dec 10 22:34:10 2010
Q. I am trying to get remote desktop connection going, for the computers in the same network. The problem is, my computer (Windows 7) does not seem to register the other computers on the network. Can anybody point me in the direction that might solve this issue? The other computers are xp, if that makes a difference. The other computers are xp, if that makes a difference.
Asked by David - Fri Dec 10 19:56:14 2010 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A.
Answered by robert p - Fri Dec 10 22:34:10 2010
How can I get rid of the computers that are showing connected to my computer on my pc trendcillin program?
Q. My trendcillin program scans the computer routinely for viruses and spyware. This list keeps popping up saying that there are several computers showing up linked to my computer. Does this affect anything and how do I stop it? When I go to do not trust it doesnt remove them from the list saying they are connected!
Asked by jwsiriusjw - Mon Dec 17 19:37:28 2007 - Security - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Well, for a start, you will be connected to your ISP's server, so you don't want to disconnect that one. If you run MSN Messenger or some of messenger program, that will be maybe another couple of connections. I've just looked on my PC, and I have 60 open connections to other computers. I am not connected to any network, just have my broadband access to my home. If you open a DOS window (Start->Run, type 'cmd' in the box for Windows XP, type 'command' in the box for some older versions of windows.) and type the command "netstat", it will show all open connections. You can also type "netstat 5" to make it refresh every 5 seconds (CTRL-C to stop). These connections are normal. If you shutdown all your internet programs, [cont.]
Answered by Stefan C - Mon Dec 17 19:48:52 2007
Q. My trendcillin program scans the computer routinely for viruses and spyware. This list keeps popping up saying that there are several computers showing up linked to my computer. Does this affect anything and how do I stop it? When I go to do not trust it doesnt remove them from the list saying they are connected!
Asked by jwsiriusjw - Mon Dec 17 19:37:28 2007 - Security - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Well, for a start, you will be connected to your ISP's server, so you don't want to disconnect that one. If you run MSN Messenger or some of messenger program, that will be maybe another couple of connections. I've just looked on my PC, and I have 60 open connections to other computers. I am not connected to any network, just have my broadband access to my home. If you open a DOS window (Start->Run, type 'cmd' in the box for Windows XP, type 'command' in the box for some older versions of windows.) and type the command "netstat", it will show all open connections. You can also type "netstat 5" to make it refresh every 5 seconds (CTRL-C to stop). These connections are normal. If you shutdown all your internet programs, [cont.]
Answered by Stefan C - Mon Dec 17 19:48:52 2007
How do I connect 3 different computers on 3 different operating systems?
Q. Hi, I need some information. See, I have 3 different computers, put they're all on different operating systems. My computer is running Windows xp, my mom's computer is running Windows 7, and my dads laptop is running Windows Vista. I want to put all of them on one network so I can use them all from one computer. How would I do this?
Asked by - Sat Oct 1 18:23:54 2011 - Desktops - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. Hi, I need some information. See, I have 3 different computers, put they're all on different operating systems. My computer is running Windows xp, my mom's computer is running Windows 7, and my dads laptop is running Windows Vista. I want to put all of them on one network so I can use them all from one computer. How would I do this?
Asked by - Sat Oct 1 18:23:54 2011 - Desktops - 1 Answers - Comments
How do I connect a network between 3 computers with different windows programs?
Q. Im trying to connect several computers to a home network with 3 different windows programs (1-xp 1-vista 1-windows 7) so that i can share files between computers and print from every computer and also keeping security so that only those computers use the network. I managed to connect them to the internet with the wireless router but nothing secure and i cant print from two of the computers. Please help
Asked by Coolt2004 - Sat Apr 17 13:36:31 2010 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Here you go:
Answered by - Sat Apr 17 13:39:40 2010
Q. Im trying to connect several computers to a home network with 3 different windows programs (1-xp 1-vista 1-windows 7) so that i can share files between computers and print from every computer and also keeping security so that only those computers use the network. I managed to connect them to the internet with the wireless router but nothing secure and i cant print from two of the computers. Please help
Asked by Coolt2004 - Sat Apr 17 13:36:31 2010 - Computer Networking - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Here you go:
Answered by - Sat Apr 17 13:39:40 2010
How can i be a dealer of computers and computer equipment?
Q. I am thinking about having a business about computers and computer parts or equipment but I don't know where to start. I wonder how to contact suppliers of computers or how will I be able to sell computers? Please help me. THanks.
Asked by must be made of steel - Thu Mar 18 12:45:44 2010 - Other - Computers - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Simple you establish a business account as with any business.
Answered by - Thu Mar 18 12:47:56 2010
Q. I am thinking about having a business about computers and computer parts or equipment but I don't know where to start. I wonder how to contact suppliers of computers or how will I be able to sell computers? Please help me. THanks.
Asked by must be made of steel - Thu Mar 18 12:45:44 2010 - Other - Computers - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Simple you establish a business account as with any business.
Answered by - Thu Mar 18 12:47:56 2010
How do I get my computers to reconnect to the internet?
Q. We have 3 computers that we use daily. Today for some reason 2 of the computers were on and one of the computers was kicked off the internet. When we turned on the 3rd computer, it would no longer connect to the internet either. How do I get these 2 computers to reconnect back to the internet?
Asked by - Sun Oct 30 23:22:40 2011 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. First I'd check with your Internet Provider (who you pay for internet) and see how many connections they allow at once. I used to run with Charter and they only allowed 1 wireless at once, but as many ethernet as we wanted... so we had to ground all but one of our connections.
Answered by dh8d1 - Sun Oct 30 23:26:48 2011
Q. We have 3 computers that we use daily. Today for some reason 2 of the computers were on and one of the computers was kicked off the internet. When we turned on the 3rd computer, it would no longer connect to the internet either. How do I get these 2 computers to reconnect back to the internet?
Asked by - Sun Oct 30 23:22:40 2011 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. First I'd check with your Internet Provider (who you pay for internet) and see how many connections they allow at once. I used to run with Charter and they only allowed 1 wireless at once, but as many ethernet as we wanted... so we had to ground all but one of our connections.
Answered by dh8d1 - Sun Oct 30 23:26:48 2011
Compu Ters???
Q. Mine does funny things some Times like booting me off a T The wrong Times!
Asked by tres.eviltwin2 - Sun Aug 12 21:22:53 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 7 Answers - Comments
A. What!!!It boot's you off??? Want me to kick it's @ss for you Baby. You know I will. !!!Rock on Baby!!!
Answered by - Sun Aug 12 23:42:42 2007
Q. Mine does funny things some Times like booting me off a T The wrong Times!
Asked by tres.eviltwin2 - Sun Aug 12 21:22:53 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 7 Answers - Comments
A. What!!!It boot's you off??? Want me to kick it's @ss for you Baby. You know I will. !!!Rock on Baby!!!
Answered by - Sun Aug 12 23:42:42 2007
How to connect to computers at the mother board to make a very fast computer?
Q. I have 2 relatively new computers and i have no use for them and i was wondering if it was possible to connect them at the motherboard to make a really fast computer.
Asked by Nick - Wed Jan 14 17:58:56 2009 - Other - Computers - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I'm a network engineer with 30 years of experience. The answer is YES. There are parts called blade servers that are designed in this way, but in your case, you are going to have to do it at the software level. Back when Windows NT first came out was a project called CONDOR, which was designed to share resources amoung networked computers. The SETI project also has a screen saver that people can load on their computers that helps them calculate the search for signals from other worlds. This SETI program uses your CPU/Memory power and combines it with others from around the world. You can do the same thing with your OS, but first you are going to have to start with lots of research. The types of hardware you have, CPU, Memory, Mobo, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by Eric - Fri Jan 16 18:41:08 2009
Q. I have 2 relatively new computers and i have no use for them and i was wondering if it was possible to connect them at the motherboard to make a really fast computer.
Asked by Nick - Wed Jan 14 17:58:56 2009 - Other - Computers - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I'm a network engineer with 30 years of experience. The answer is YES. There are parts called blade servers that are designed in this way, but in your case, you are going to have to do it at the software level. Back when Windows NT first came out was a project called CONDOR, which was designed to share resources amoung networked computers. The SETI project also has a screen saver that people can load on their computers that helps them calculate the search for signals from other worlds. This SETI program uses your CPU/Memory power and combines it with others from around the world. You can do the same thing with your OS, but first you are going to have to start with lots of research. The types of hardware you have, CPU, Memory, Mobo, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by Eric - Fri Jan 16 18:41:08 2009
Are touchscreen computers good or are there many known issues on them?
Q. I am trying to buy a new computer and I was planning on buying a touch screen computer. I don't know much about computers but I just needed for everyday use. Should I buy a touchscreen computer or a regular desktop. Please Help.
Asked by A.S.P. - Thu Oct 14 11:36:08 2010 - Other - Computers - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Get a regular desktop. There's no need for a touchscreen right now unless you are an artist. It may seem cool, and they work just fine, but the experience isn't that great. The entire Windows operating system and all the programs running on it were designed to be used with a mouse and keyboard. As such, it's a bit awkward and inaccurate to try using them with a touchscreen. That's why the i Pad runs the touchscreen-oriented operating system (i OS) instead of Mac OS X, which is also mouse+keyboard oriented.
Answered by - Thu Oct 14 11:39:12 2010
Q. I am trying to buy a new computer and I was planning on buying a touch screen computer. I don't know much about computers but I just needed for everyday use. Should I buy a touchscreen computer or a regular desktop. Please Help.
Asked by A.S.P. - Thu Oct 14 11:36:08 2010 - Other - Computers - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Get a regular desktop. There's no need for a touchscreen right now unless you are an artist. It may seem cool, and they work just fine, but the experience isn't that great. The entire Windows operating system and all the programs running on it were designed to be used with a mouse and keyboard. As such, it's a bit awkward and inaccurate to try using them with a touchscreen. That's why the i Pad runs the touchscreen-oriented operating system (i OS) instead of Mac OS X, which is also mouse+keyboard oriented.
Answered by - Thu Oct 14 11:39:12 2010
COMPUt ERS??
Q. im rewally good with a lot of things that use my hands and stuff but how the hell do computers work i dont get it!!! i mean electricity goes in and you have some THING that is really cool! andmemory cards too!
Asked by #2 yankeesfan - Sun Jan 6 21:50:37 2008 - Desktops - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Computers are considered to be calculators, they are constantly translating codes and executing them and processing data and constantly executing codes and solving errors.
Answered by Peter Y - Sun Jan 6 21:54:07 2008
Q. im rewally good with a lot of things that use my hands and stuff but how the hell do computers work i dont get it!!! i mean electricity goes in and you have some THING that is really cool! andmemory cards too!
Asked by #2 yankeesfan - Sun Jan 6 21:50:37 2008 - Desktops - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Computers are considered to be calculators, they are constantly translating codes and executing them and processing data and constantly executing codes and solving errors.
Answered by Peter Y - Sun Jan 6 21:54:07 2008
How do I connect 2 computers via internet to transfer files?
Q. I need to connect 2 computers, that are about 2 miles apart. Each computer has its own high speed cable internet connection. I need each computer to be able to access files from the other. Is there a cheap/some what secure way of doing this?
Asked by baseballgrl1984 - Fri Mar 19 20:00:29 2010 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. VPN tunnel from network A to network B. Then enable file sharing on the drives or directories you want shared. you most likely will not need any additional hardware. Simply open the ports on your routers, choose a VPN application and you should be able to do this with no problem.
Answered by Colione - Fri Mar 19 20:26:43 2010
Q. I need to connect 2 computers, that are about 2 miles apart. Each computer has its own high speed cable internet connection. I need each computer to be able to access files from the other. Is there a cheap/some what secure way of doing this?
Asked by baseballgrl1984 - Fri Mar 19 20:00:29 2010 - Computer Networking - 2 Answers - Comments
A. VPN tunnel from network A to network B. Then enable file sharing on the drives or directories you want shared. you most likely will not need any additional hardware. Simply open the ports on your routers, choose a VPN application and you should be able to do this with no problem.
Answered by Colione - Fri Mar 19 20:26:43 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'computers'
Fri Jan 27 06:02:41 2012