How can i connect 2 computers in different destnation through telephone line, easy use, and higher security?
372082
You can use the network connection wizard in the control panel.  You can link them together with a USB to USB.  You didn't mention if you were using, dial up or broadband.  Anyway this link may aid you:\n\nGood Luck
527745
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.
16326
Check out this Microsoft page.  It's a pretty good reference for getting basic file sharing between two PCs.\n\nFor more advanced lessons, pick up a book on the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) course.
240648
As it has been mentioned already, you have 2 choices.\n1) Get a crossover cable and plug the 2 laptops together.\n2) Get 2 straight through cables and a hub, router or a switch and pug them in.\nThe advantage of the second option (if you get a router) is that you can plug in a cable modem or DSL modem and share the Internet with both laptops at the same time.\nNo matter which option you pick, you then need to give the computers IP addresses so they can talk. If you go with a router, most routers have a DHCP server that takes care of that. Just let the laptops grab IP addresses from the router. If you go with the crossover cable option, give one an IP address like 192.168.0.10 with subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and the other one 192.168.0.11 with the same subnet.\nThen share the files and folders that you want to access from the other PC and you are on your way.
173957
plug the 2nd in as a slave or connect the two through a network
1088042
Lot of technical stuff need to be digested.. here in simple terms..\n\nYour PC/Laptop should  have modem, which connected to telphone network.\n\nAt your ISP premises, there will NAS( Network access server),which supports multiple modem connections from numerous dialup users like you, that is this NAS also connected to telphone network.\n\nNow, you and your destination network ( computers  ) are physically connected via telphone network.\n\nBefore you communicate with destination computer( could be Internet browsing or your corporate server), lot of connection negotiation messages exchanged between NAS and your computer, there you will be supplying username and password, which will be verified at NAS. Once your credentials are matched, the floodgates are opened to your desired network( for example Internet)
910020
first you need to have your Home PC connected to the internet.\n\nconnect to the internet with your laptop using your GSM phone as a GPRS modem (if it supports GPRS and if your GSM provider supports GPRS)\n\nonce both computers are conencted to the internet, you need a host software or a remote access software or a service to access your home PC (remote desktop. remotelyanywere, etc, you can also use FTP server on both or on one of the 2 Pcs to transfer files)
1142566
A router isn't essential, though its certainly what I'd recommend. \n\nThe simplest (and cheapest) way to connect them is by a cross-over ethernet cable, which means that both PCs must have a network interface, either built in to the motherboard or through an add-on card. Of course this approach is only viable if you're able to route the cable through the house OK, you didnt say if the PCs would be in the same room.\n\nOnce you have this connection made use the 'network set up wizard' in Windows to configure your PC with ICS (Internet Connection Sharing) --- this will also allow you to create a floppy disc with which you can set up the other PC with the correct settings.\n\nUsing a router is very similar, though you'd need 2 'straight through ethernet cables' to connect each PC to the router. Your internet connection is then handled by the router which gives the security benefit of not exposing either machine to the internet, traffic is handled by the router on behalf of the PCs. Once again you'd need to be able to run the cables OK.\n\nIf running cables around isnt an option, you have the option of using a wireless router, at least for the connection from the second PC--one of them will have to be connected by ethernet cable to successfully set it up. \nBear in mind a wireless network isn't as secure as a wired one, if you do use this method please follow the advice at sites such as http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,844020,00.asp and http://www.netgear.co.uk/securing_wireless_network.php ... if you do a google/yahoo search for 'securing a wireless network' you'll find lots of good sites..... and don't forget about popping into http://www.microsoft.com and checking put their security advice.\n\nIf all that seems complicated, dont worry...its really very simple, particularly with the configuration being 'wizard' driven.
1134265
You would need to hook up a router. If the computers are next to each other a hard wire router would work. If they are in different parts of the house, you would need a wireless set up. If wireless is needed, I would look into a good firewall too (which you should do anyways! :))\n\nYou would need this set up even if you had cable internet.
1120277
you'll need a wireless router and adapter for the other computer
654502
if they both have an ethernet port (this looks like an oversized phone line) then you can connect them together with a special ethernet cable called a cross over cable. this can be obtained at your local computer store, or maybe bestbuy. this is a fast way, it can also be done by a direct firewire link, or an oldfashioned serial link(very slow) or through a network switch/hub/router. this also uses a regular ethernet cable, and any of the hardware mentioned above.
509079
The easiest way is to setup a network to connect them both to. The standard way to setup a network is to use a router, most networks can easily be setup, once you get a router you will need to configure it so it will function as you want it to, then you will need to connect both computers through the router. This should allow you to share files between the computers as well as share your internet connection.\n\nAnother way to do this works if you have Windows XP or I think Windows 2000 lets you do this too, but that is to share your connection that is going into your main computer. To do this you will need it to have two different network cards, one is your existing one that you use to connect it to your DSL connection, and you will need a second one to connect to the other computer, in this case your laptop. In your Network Connections option in the control panel if you right click the connections one of the options is "Bridge Connection" by clicking this you are able to have the connections shared which should allow the laptop to access the internet connection through your desktop.
277958
Find out if your local ISP supports Muti-Link accounts. If not,let them know that they can have a market from those without the access to broadband for better connection speeds over rural areas. This is how to setup a home PC and/or network with two modems and a phone. This can increase the speed of dial-up users in remote areas.It requires a minimum of Windows 98 or above, two phone lines, one dial-up connection with two logs-ins allowed. \n\n\n\n\nSteps --\n\nAlmost all computers come with one modem installed. It is best to have matching modems for the best connection speed. This means you will have to get another using a version of Windows or Linux. I have connected at a steady rate of 64K with two Rockwell based 56K modems, at a distance of about 25 miles from a local town. You will also need two separate phone lines for each modem. I am including a list of steps to take to set it up, and dial away. \n\nUnder the Windows Xp version I have tested, I use the dial-up creation dialog. \n\nClick next, and it will ask for what network type. Just leave it at the default setting (connect to the internet). \n\nClick next, and you can choose the type of service you would like to use. I chose to setup my account manually, and that works under both Windows and Linux. \n\nClick next and select connect using dial-up modem. \n\nClick the next button, give the dial-up connection a name which can be anything you care to name it. \n\nClick next, and enter the telephone number needed to access the net. Make sure that it's not a long distance number or toll charges will mount pretty quickly. \n\nClick next and enter the user name and password, which will be used for logging in to their server. Most any service provider uses PAP or CHAP authentication, though you may have to manually setup the primary and secondary IP addresses again depending on the type of service they are willing to provide. \n\nClick next and make sure that the check boxes are setup the way you want them to stay. I chose to allow anyone dial-up access on the computer. \n\nWith a family living in a rural area, it can take over TV time and sometimes make it hard to have time when sharing just one computer. \n\nThe last step in the dialog process is to create it. You can also put a check in the box to have windows create an icon to launch it from the desktop. \n\nMake sure both phones are clear in tone with no noticeable static or wavering noises. \n\nConnect the phone lines to each phone line junction box. Click finish.Now we are ready to edit the dialog for a specific setting. I chose to create an icon to place on the task bar under the quick start menu. \n\nDouble click on the name of the icon created for your connection. You will default to the general tabbed window of another dialog box, it is here that we want to change some settings. \n\nSince I have two computers I have hooked them up using CAT5 cable through a 5 port Switch. Setting up a local address should be in the range of 192.168.0.1 through 192.168.0.10. Although it is a very long subject, each network card should have its own IP address. \n\nNow click on the properties button on the connection dialog. Click on the networking tab in the dialog box and click on the settings button right below the "Type of Dial-up" settings. Another smaller dialog box will appear with three check boxes. Only two should be set and they are: \n\nEnable software compression, and negotiating multi-link for single dial-up. Leave "enable LCP extension" alone unless required by your particular service. \n\nClick the ok button, and if needed now you can setup whatever IP address is used for your connection. Some are best left as default unless you need to setup a separate DNS number such as a static IP address on your local internet service. \n\nUnder the advanced tab of this dialog, you must setup one computer for the gateway dial out. This is the one with the two modems. With the phones connected to the modems g
280257
Yes it is possible.  If you are using a windows network, the   configuration is almost identical to that of having 2 wired computers. \n\n1. Configure all computers on the network to have the same workgroup\n\n2. Enable file and printer sharing on both systems\n\nThe configuration all depends on which operating system you are running.
661478
Try computer networking
41750
Use a crossover cable between NICs on the machines. You can buy one or wire it up yourself. Once you have a link you just need to setup the IP properties as below and you should be able to talk to each other.\n\nIP Settings Computer 1\nIP: 192.168.1.1\nSubnet Mask: 255.255.255.0\nDefault Gateway: 192.168.1.1\n\nIP Settings Computer 2\nIP: 192.168.1.2\nSubnet Mask: 255.255.255.0\nDefault Gateway: 192.168.1.1\n\nThe wiring for a CAT 5 crossover is as follows\n\nEnd 1 Standard 568A\nPin 1 - White Green\nPin 2 - Green\nPin 3 - White Orange\nPin 4 - Blue\nPin 5 - White Blue\nPin 6 - Orange\nPin 7 - White Brown\nPin 8 - Brown\n\nEnd 2 Standard 568B\nPin 1 - White Orange\nPin 2 - Orange\nPin 3 - White Green\nPin 4 - Blue\nPin 5 - White Blue\nPin 6 - Green\nPin 7 - White Brown\nPin 8 - Brown
380741
To simply connect two machines directly, if they are within range of one another, you can set up an "ad hoc" connection, using wiFi cards (Which may already be installed, if the laptops are fairly recent)\nMore usefully, install a wireless router and let them share the net connection too.\n\nDetails will vary with operating system age, etc., so you will need to check the handbooks...