I just got mmx233 with win98Se & PIII500mhz with winXP, 2 NIC one s Dvaicom & the other one is Realtek\npls. help thanks....
128672
get a switch/hub\n\nget two wires with which you can connect both the Pc's to the hub/switch.a CAT 5 cable basically\n\nboth of these wires should have rj-45 jacks on both sides.\n\njust plug in these wires into your pc and the hub\n\nonce done go to start->settings-> control panel->network and dial up connections\n\nright click on the connection that is showing up as active and go to the tcp/ip properties and give an ip address on one system(windows XP) as 10.10.1.1 and subnet mask as 255.255.255.0 leave the gateway as blank and on the other system(win98) give the ip addres as 10.10.1.2 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and gateway as 10.10.1.1\n\nthat should make it work
411051
Ouch.  Time to hit Ebay, if your old modem only had USB on the LAN side....  Fortunately lots of people sell DSL modems for not too much.  Try to use the same brand as your old one, just get a model  that has Ethernet output (so if your old modem was a Westell, get another one)
288324
here's what's happening to you right now:\n1st, you upgraded to WindowsXP from either Windows98 or WindowsME...\n\n2nd, your are currently deleting and reinstalling the network adapter's device drivers just to make the network adapter work..\n\nwell, for every problem, isolation is the key...so...\n\n1st, try removing (or uninstalling) the network adapter again...then shut down your PC. open up your PC and physically remove your network adapter from its current slot and re-install it in a different slot.\nusually, WindowsXP will automatically detect the network adapter without the need for a device driver disk.\n\n2nd, if the first option doesn't work, try re-installing WindowsXP from scratch, but before you do this make sure to back-up your data (documents, pics, what-have-you) to a back-up media (e.g. CD-R disc, flash drive, etc.).
168116
yes, but i would reccomend you to use the ports on your laptop before using a pcmcia one, they tend to be faster, if you do insist on a card, get an adaptec or a dlink, they are major brands that deliver unsurpassed preformance
314649
Where are the 98 and the working XP machine getting their IP from?\n\nFrom what you wrote you have a win98 machine with 2 NICs.  One pointing to the Internet and the other to an internal network.  Both XP machines are using the internal network to connect to the Win98 machine which has Internet sharing enable on it.  Do I have it correct so far?\n\nIf so then you need to configure all the internal NIC to be using the same IP ranges with the same mask and the external NIC of the Win98 machine as the gateway.\n\nIt would seem that adding a router to your configuration would be your best solution and then all 3 computers could get their IP information from that.
391425
WELL TRY THE XVX ROUTER INTO THE UBILONG CABLE..THEN PROCEED A PRIMARY HOOK UP OF THE BT VIA THE HOX UNIT..FOLLOWED BY ROUTING THE LINUX INTO YOUR FX CARD. VOILA!
579168
pcmcia.sys is related to the OS, and not the actual modem itself.\nWhat I mean by that, is this driver is for the PCMCIA device on your motherboard. \nMake sure your PCMCIA drivers are properly loaded in the control panel.\nPossibly try removing your pcmcia device, and then do a "scan for hardware changes" and the OS should reinstall that driver.
34333
Have patience, run Network Configuration Wizard, restart the computer. MAKE SURE YOU SET THE SAME WORKGROUP NAME FOR BOTH STATIONS!! Otherwise it will take Windows forever to change recognize it after you have changed it. But just have patience, once Windows XP came along networking got just a little bit harder to get started as opposed to WIN98.
92479
Make sure you have the primary/secondary drive jumpers set appropriatly. Also on Win98 you will have to load the correct drivers for these drives, then they should run ok.
155788
You need to install a network card and the xp drivers to support it. If your NIC isn't showing up in network connections, then your NIC is NOT installed properly.
216970
which port does it control? sometime you can buy pcmcia cards to do some functions. you wont find an individual chip whithout full numbers. and good luck soldering. MIKE
68848
I dont want to re-invent the wheel. \nhere's the link that'll explain better\nThis is assuming that you have WINDOWS XP HOME EDITION OPERATING SYSTEM\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx
476107
RTL8139(A/B/C/D/8130)/810X series driver for windows ME\n\nhere it is: \n\nhttp://www.techspot.com/drivers/driver/file/information/4679/
186919
Please read theres two articles if you are still have problem. Please provide a detail describe of the problem.\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windowsserver2003/technologies/networking/rmotevpn.mspx\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windowsserver2003/technologies/networking/vpndeplr.mspx
548348
Download the Motherboard device drivers and install them...DONE!\n\nHere:\n\nhttp://www.ecs.com.tw/ECSWeb/Downloads/ProductsDetail_Download.aspx?categoryid=1&typeid=1&detailid=428&DetailName=Driver&DetailDesc=L4S5MG3/GX+(2.2)&MenuID=93&LanID=0
52305
I think some people don't read the questions carefully.\n\nYes, there is an adapter available for your PCMCIA card. It's called PCI to PCMCIA Card. Check the PCI Specification of the motherboard in your desktop PC. The adapter is Revision 2.2 compliant.\nHere is what you're looking for:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16815124021
93074
Very cute getting other people to do your IT support for free :D\nGuess I am the 1st sucker to come along :&#92;\nIn theory this is a question you should be asking emachines support - this is part of the price you payed for buying a branded machine.  You could have got better components for the same money if you had bought components & pieced them together yourself & then relied on YahAns. for tech. support XD\n\nI searched for your model on the site & it says that your gfx is indeed built-in, 'on board' or 'integrated' as this is often called, since the chips are soldered onto, & part of the mainboard construction.\n\nGraphics chip used:\nIntel® Graphics Media Accelerator 900 (GMA900)\nUp to 224MB DDR shared video memory\n\nHere is the rest of this machine's *default* configuration:\n\nCPU: Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor 516 (64-bit with Intel® EM64T) (1MB L2 cache, 2.93GHz, 533MHz FSB)\n\nOp. Sys.: Microsoft® Windows® XP Home Edition (SP2)\n\nChipset: Intel® 915GV\n\nMemory: 512MB DDR SDRAM (2 × 256MB), 400MHz Dual Channel\nExpandable to 4GB\n\nHard Drive: 200GB Serial ATA (7200rpm, 8MB cache)\n\nOptical Drive: 16x DVD±RW multiformat double layer drive\n\nVideo: Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator 900 (GMA900)\nUp to 224MB DDR shared video memory\n\nSound: Intel® High Definition 6-Channel (5.1) Audio\n\nNetwork: Intel® PRO 10/100Mbps integrated Ethernet LAN\n\nModem: 56K ITU V.92-ready Fax/Modem\n\nPeripherals: Standard Multifunction Keyboard, 2-Button Wheel Mouse, Amplified Stereo Speakers\n\nPorts/Other: 7 USB 2.0 (2 in front, 4 in back, 1 in Media Reader), 1 IEEE 1394, 1 VGA external connector, 1 serial, 1 parallel, 2 PS/2, 5 audio ports (2 in front, 3 in back)\n\nDimensions: 14.25"H x 7.25"W x 16.00"D\n\n(You don't clarify as to whether you have done any upgrades or payed to have some added yourself).\n\nSadly the one component we are interested in is not mentioned at all - the mainboard.\nYou have to ensure that you disable the onboard graphics chips (the Intel GMA900 chip in your case) if you can & do purchase a graphics card that is CORRECT for the slot your motherboard has.  I would imagine it has the more recently introduced PCI-Express graphics connector or at the very least one of the older style AGP connectors.  The mainboard could come with both, though this is perhaps less likely.\nEither way a card designed to interface via AGP is physically different to a card connecting via PCI-Express (commonly abbreviated to PCI-E).\n\nI will try & get the spec on the mainboard used by your machine (though emachines may change this depending on what deals they can strike with their supplier over what number of units - they are primarily trying to end up with as large a profit as possible of course), so it could be something that can only be ascertained with diagnostic software.\nYou could find out exactly what motherboard it is by running some official discovery/diagnostic software such as the free edition of 'everest' which used to be known as Aida32 before.\nWhats particularly good about it is that it does not need to be installed the exe unpacks the archive to a directory & you just run it from there.\n\nDownload it here.\nhttp://www.majorgeeks.com/download4181.html\n\nThen run the mainboard/motherboard (different terms for the same thing) info section & come back here with the complete text for the boards model.\n\nYou can right click the text & then paste it in Yahoo Answers.\n\nThe icon you want to select is in the left pane of Everest & is labelled "Motherboard".  On my machine this gives:\n\nField:\nMotherboard ID\n\nValue:\n08/19/2003  nVidia-nForce A7N8X2.0C-00\n\nSo my motherboard(mainboard same thing)'s serial is A7N8X (Revision or version)2.0C.\nWhen I look that up online I can see the full specification for all the features of the board.\n\nWith yours we will then be able to look it up on the board manufacturers website & arrive on precisely