I want to use Net on two PCs by having only one LAN connection, People may know sloution through LAN cards....
399906
Yes, use windows ICS.  The instructions are in the source I added.  If your two computers aren't connected through a cross over cable, you will need a switch or hub.  Then with the second nic card in the server computer connect that to the internet.  Right click on the internet connection and select internet connection sharing.\n\nBest of luck.
1018692
easy solution:\n\n-buy a cheap router which has 4 ports for internet connections.\n-buy 4 cheap ethernet cable (u should already have 1)\n-install the software of the router on computers (u may need to install only on 1 pc,try)\n-plug the ethernets to the 4 port router (there is a 5th port for ur internet connection)\n-after connecting each ethernet to ur laptop or pc ull have them all connected to the internet and Lan network.\n-u can play transfer info and etc.\n-this is from my own experience and definately works
702882
No\n\nIf you want to connect multiple computers to a single network connection, buy a router.
877857
You need a router.... it will  allow you to use whatever pc you want.... also the router allows all pcs to access at the same time or individually.... you will not need to have a specific pc or number of pcs on at any given time... \ngood luck
868520
Hi,\n\nThis should indeed be possible. For a small network, all you need is your two Wi-Fi cards. You connect them using Wi-Fi's ad-hoc mode. It's peer-to-peer networking for Wi-Fi.\n\nSo that's the first step on networking the two.\n\nUsing the internet connection sharing wizard in WinXP (if this is your OS) should allow you to use the internet connection on your connected PC on your other machine via the Wi-Fi connection.\n\nBelow in the sources I've included a few links regarding wireless networking in WinXP and Internet Connection Sharing Howto\n\nHTH
81132
Why not use a crossover UTP network cable? It's the cheapest way to connect two PC's, and it also has the best transfer speed.
772436
Yup???\nIn Internet, itz not possible.\nIn LAN's itz possible.\n\nThat is Two different LAN's can use same IP with Different host names.
405055
use LAN cable.\nif you want to connect more than 2 computer. use a router and a hub. \nall computer can be used to acces the internet at the same time.
161234
you might look into getting a Virtual Private Network.  It's a secure, internet based technology where you can connect between PCs in different locations.
705461
No.  I'm guessing that you're asking about connecting multiple computers to one incoming broadband connection.  To do this you would need to place a router after your modem.  The line out from the modem would connect to the WAN port on the router.  You would than hardwire each connection you wanted.\n\nOn the off chance that you're talking about load balancing/shotgunning...no, you can't do this with one connection.  You would need to seperate connections, one Cable and one DSL for example, and a router that was capable of load balancing.  This would not have a huge difference on your connection speed, but would provide load balancing (each connection would handle a portion of your incoming and outgoing traffic) or provide a fall over connection (lose one connection, the other would kick on)
488885
There could be several ways of doing that.\n\n- Unplug the networking cable from the LAN card.\n- Disable the networking in your OS\n- Disassembling the LAN card from your PC (if you are connected through wireless) etc. etc.
700282
No - you can't.  I think your talking about a modem, and not a router.  Was it provided by your Internet Porvider?  If so it's a modem and you cant use both connections.  Even if you could, your ISP would charge you for hooking up an extra PC that way.\n\nHOWEVER - What you can do -- is if one of the PC's has a network card and USB (the new laptop, should definitely have that) and its got windows XP, you can share the internet connection.  Hook the modem to PC1 with USB -- then rightclick "my network places" click properties.  You will see a list of networking devices on your PC -- right click the one that represent your modem hooked in with USB, and click properties.  In the window that pops up, click the "advaced" tab.  You will see a check box that says "share my internet connection" - click that and the wizard will lead you through setting that up.  \n\nThen use an ethernet cable to hook the PC's together, and viola.  This way your ISP will also never know about the other computer, cause it only ever "see's" the first one. \n\nWhen hooking the PCs together with ethernet cable -- it is important that it is a "crossover" cable and NOT a "patch" cable.  The ether net cable that came with your modem is a "patch" cable so you cant use it.  Most likely you will have to buy one.  \n\n(the other solution, is to buy an actualy router -- if your getting a new laptop -- it might be wise to buy a wireless router.  If you use a router (modem hooks to router -- router hooks to PC's)  your ISP will also never know that more than one PC has access.\n\n\nIf it is an actual router, then yes you can use both.  Note -- if it is an actual router it will have more than on ethernet port.  Virtually ALL consumer routers have 4 ethernet ports.   Since you said "So, THE ethernet port is free...", is the reason I am thinking you mean a cable or DSL modem
284411
just use lan tester to test
92754
You can put two LAN segments in a server by adding network cards and sharing them through ICS. However they will each have their own modems and won't be teamed up together for more bandwidth.
1124134
you can use multiple computer just one internet connection \n1 - create a local net work  by connecting computers \n2 -  create a connection to inter net in one computer \n3 - find connection sharing  in your connection from conection peoperties \nturn on check box :"alloew other computer to use this connection"\nall connected computer connect to internet via this connection with network \nif your dsl modem working  with rj45 connection you must use two  NIC (networl card) one for dsl modem and other for connecting to other computer
70231
Most of the consumer-grade dual-ISP equipment is actually doing a sort of load-balanced NAT, meaning your PC has a "fake" network address (RFC 1918), and each session you start uses one ISP's IP address/connection, then the other.  That way return traffic comes back to you on the right ISP.  It works well if you're downloading a lot of little things (like if you and a friend are each surfing a wide variety of sites at the same time) but doesn't speed up downloading one big file.\n\nAnd it might not work anything like you expect if you're trying to host something (like a web page or Unreal server, etc)  People are finding you by only one public IP, meaning by one ISP.\n\nHow do the big boys do it?  BGP, baby! (see source below)
440008
if ur computer has built in ethernet card, then u can connect them both by using crossover cable... its the cheapest way i know.