My friend house and me is about 500m distance away. He got a Broadband cable, How to do If I would like to share the internet access using his Broadband?
138278
That is beyond the range of wireless routers. Even with boosters you are out of range.
102940
i think you should tell your neighbour, and offer to help pay his bill, what you are doing is stealing some of his bandwitdh, and if the both of you are on at the same time, his connection will be slower. As for the person that made the Airport comment, they give it away for free, as part of their service, its simple enough to charge for a wireless connection by giving every user a unique key...\n\nDo the right thing, don't be a thief\n\nR3dm0
185246
Make it easy on yourself...buy a router...dont use internet connection sharing....you can buy wired routers for as little as 15 bucks..
391217
Buy a Router (get a decent one for less then 50 bucks). set it up they cant tell if you are using it unless they physically see it. another words if they come out to work on anything disconnect it.
413393
First off, is his router wireless? if its cross house I hope its a dual antenna and possibly needing a booster antenna. Then you need to use your laptops wireless software to search for available wireless networks. Then see if his network pops up and try to connect, it may ask for information(wep numbers and whatnot) that only your neighbor can get through his router setup software.\n\nif the network does not appear on your laptop that means the connection is not strong enough and you need a better router or the antenna kit for larger distances.
62573
The previous answer is the good one,but if you still don't understand You better call the broadband company that service you, they usualy open 24 hour for technical support, it's better to talk and do it right away cause they will guide you step by step while you're doing it.
244832
Buy a router, so you can LOG into the internet with that, and share your connection.   The router also estabilishs a network, so you can share files between computers.  \n\nI recommend against wireless, unless you MUST.   A wired network is much easier.
169118
salam,\n\nit depends on the DSL modem you have. do you connect to the DSL modem through USB or Ethernet ? if it is Ethernet, you just have to ask the DSL company to setup the DSL modem to act as a router/NAT/DHCP server, and then hook up your computer and her laptop to a hub, the hub to the DSL modem, and configuring your computer to get IP address automaticly, then everything is ready. just turn on your or her computer, completly independent of each other.\n\nbut be aware that your bandwidth is now shared, and if one of you download a big mp3 file the other will be faced with a dead Internet link. so ask the company technician to set some bandwidth management on the DSL router.\n\nbest regards,
265996
1. verify the number of computers eu have\n2. verify status of the lights on the modem\n3. if eu has 2 computers and the modem is in sync, make sure that the first computer is connected before transferring to 2 wire dept.\n4. if eu has one computer and the broadband link light is orange, ask eu to go to the gui for 2 wire(http://172.16.0.1 or http://homeportal/set-up) and run the system set-up wizard\n5. if power=green broadband link=green lan=off run bbt and transfer to two wire
44210
There is really no way to get a router to cover an area of 10km. The max range for a router is about 100m indoors and 500m outdoors. (these are "line of sight" ranges, obstacles and other interferences decrease these ranges). \n\nIf you need "point to point" internet access between 2 places then it IS possible with some expensive parts but you MUST have an unobstructed "line of sight" to make it happen.  You'd need a pair of directional antenna with a range of at least 10km, and a signal booster for the transmit side as well as one for the receive side. With these parts, it will work but you are looking at at least $1000 for used parts, and at least $2500 for new parts.\n\nIf you want to be able to access the network from anywhere within that 10km radius, it's not going to happen with normal parts, besides the FCC limits your radius to about 3km without a broadcasting license.
377474
No, DSL will not do that.\n\nWell, it MIGHT work, but if one is already connected, the other will not be able to.\n\nYou'd be better off drilling a hole in the floor and dropping a cat-5 wire down. It would definately work, plus you'd get the added advantage of connecting the basement PC to the PC's upstairs.
18792
Cable internet access is a Co-Op, meaning the more people sharing the same Broadband will slow it down, particular on some websites. \nHave you tried to download late at night?\nAlso, shut down your computer, unplug the power supply to your cable modem & wait 30 seconds. Plug your modem back in, wait a minute for it to rebuild a CACHE, then reboot your computer. Sometimes the CACHE within your modem fails to fully hand-shake with your computer on boot. Your just re-setting your cache, but it does help at times.
230307
not really. hence the shared part. You can however kill thier connection all together. :)
213454
Get a VOIP router! and then hook that up with your phone line's main console...which might be outside the house!
19296
if you are on diff ip networks, but same physical network, jumping a cable over will cause problems. try typing the ip adress of the other computer into your browser.\n\n&#92;&#92;10.0.x.x
415237
buy a satellite dish and a linksys router and go online and find the directions, and build it.. it had a range of .5 miles wifi
106694
You could setup an Access point on your desktop and use internet connection sharing. I wouldn't recommend it.\n\nOtherwise you would buy a router, plug your broadband modem into that. If you broadband connects to your desktop using ethernet (like a phone cable but larger) then you are ok. If it is using USB then your boardband modem will need replacing too (or use internet connection sharing - again not recommended, although in XP it seems to work ok).\n\nYour laptop has a wireless adaptor/chipset, so you are ok there (its a station by the way - not an access point). But you will need to connect your desktop to your router. If it was connected to your broadband modem using ethernet, then you would find it easiest to use the ethernet still to plug into your router (most routers have 4 ethernet ports), otherwise you could buy a usb wireless adaptor.\n\nOnce you have set it up, USE SECURITY!  A password on your router for setup access and some kind of wireless encryption. WPA is best, but can be difficult on older operating systems, at least use WEP.\n\nAmazon can be good for this kind of equipment. But look around.