transferring SBC Yahoo internet from an iBook to a Dell XPS notebook?
470770
get a rotour.\nand for your laptop get a wireless router.
17879
If you do not have a network, do both items have an Ethernet (Network port on them?) - if so you need a 'Crossover' network cable and just joine them, in XP the other pc will be recognised immediately, you will have to set 'Sharing' on the disk you wish to access. If you do not have ethernet ports then, look for Brooklyn Bridge or another similar program, that can use USB, Serial or Printer Ports to exchange data.
132542
There are four ways.\n\n1.  Run an ethernet cord from the router to your computer.\n\n2.  Buy (because SBC recently stopped including) a USB cord and hook it up to to a USB jack on your 2nd computer.\n\n3.  If you want wireless, put the included CD in your new computer and follow instructions.  \n\n4.  If you don't have the CD, but want to connect wirelessly, use the number under the barcode uder the 2Wire router as the encyption code, in the "connect to wireless network" settings on your computer
387526
You could connect the two computers using Limewire. Just select "Direct Connect". As long as you know the IP addresses, it should work.\n\nI think you can also share files between computers using Yahoo! Messenger.\n\nOr, if it's the computer of someone you know, such as a friend  who lives closeby, you could just burn the data onto a disc, and give the data disc to whoever needs it.
272939
If you have windows XP then you can try this link.
1175939
Assuming the dial up one is running Microsoft Windows, you simply need to connect the two computers together and "share the internet connection" (You can do it with non-Windows also, but the terminology is different)\n\nThere are a number of ways to connect the two computers together, depending on the computers, starting out with free and moving up to 20 or 50 dollars. So:\n\nIf both computers have bluetooth, they can communicate with each other that way using the "Bluetooth Networking" icons in the Network Connections folder.\n\nIf both computers have standard wireless WiFi 802.11 networking, they can communicate with each over an "ad hoc" network (instead of the normal infrastructure mode)\n\nIf both computers have ethernet adapters, you can network them together that way. Computers built in the last few years simply need a standard ehternet cable to connect together. Older models will need a "crossover" cable which is cheap, but you're unlikely to already have one and you'd have to find it. (or, you could use a "hub" or a "switch" to plug them both into.)\n\nIf both computers have Firewire, they can connect together just by plugging together. Parallel ports can also be wired together, serial ports... it's getting a little esoteric here.\n\nIn all of the above cases, You need to establish a network between the two computers, and configure it in the Network Connections folder (tell both the computers to get IP address automatically). Then (for Windows XP) you find the dialup icon in that same folder and you right click, select "Properties" and then choose the "Advanced" tab, and click "share this internet connection" and choose the appropriate connection based on whichever one you picked from the above. Doing this will cause the primary dial up computers network connect to change from being "obtain IP address automatically" to being 192.168.0.1 and also a DHCP server, which is where the other will automatically get its address from....\n\nbelieve it or not, it's all very simple you and you have it going in 5 minutes... but there are a number of steps and it's easy to get confuse and screw it up if you don't really know what you are doing... good luck. I think I've given you enough that you could search the internet for the info you need.
1099964
Get a USB Cross-directional cable. Hook it up to a USB port on both computers. Then find some software to aid in transferring.
1106362
http://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/xp/filesharing.htm
968498
Hook up an ethernet cord from one computer to the other and click the file and transfer wizard under the start menu in XP of the old comp.\n-NmD!
308891
YES, it is..I was running ME when I first got SBC DSL, and it ran fine on my machine. Ive since upgraded to XP, and it still runs just fine..
172895
It's not possible unless both computers are networked.\n\nBetter copy it on a floppy or CD. Else upload it to the internet from the source PC and download it into your PC.
4417
Well along with your SBC Yahoo! DSL subscription you should have received a Router with built in wireless connections.\n\nYou will need either an ethernet cable if you are connecting wired [1 comes with package] or you should get a USB or Laptop Wireless card preferably D-Link, Airlink, Linksys etc. Look around local stores and internet for deals on these. Anything around $20 is a good deal.
655655
one bit at a time, no but seriously, if your modems ip address is running dhcp all you need is a switch, plug the modem into the switch with a straightthrough cable and then attach each xp client to the switch with a straight through cable. and then run the network setup wizard,
59408
Since you have a network.  You can share your desktop and copy it to the notebook across your network.  Make sure that both the notebook and desktop are in the same workgroup first.  Open the control panel and then open the system ikon.  Click on the Computer Name tab and next to workgroup check.  If they are not then click change.  You'll probably have to reboot after making this change.\n\nYou can also check the link below to leartn how to share files and folders.
191376
You do not have to put your drive from the old computer into the new computer...\n\nA good way is to use the direct conection wizard from windows. This program allows users to connect thier computers using various methods. You can use your parallel ports (old stlye printer ports) or serial ports(old stlye comm ports). \n\nA other way is to set up a small network between the two machines by using a RJ45 crossover cable. This cable is used in the Newtork Ports(Now used for Cable/DSL Service) of both machines. You will have to use the network wizard to do this.\n\nI think using a small network is a better way^\n\nYou may need to obtain more information as to how to do my  suggestings becase Windows XP AND Windows ME both do things diffriently.\n\nThe Guys here should be able to walk you through the process if you indeed choose one of my methods metioned above.\n\nI can tell you that Windos XP should take the lead(Host) for setting up any connection over the Windows Me machine.\n\nIn windows Me you will have to goto\nstart>programs>Accessories>\nCommunications>Direct Cable Connections\nThis is for the first Method.\n\nGood luck.
170282
is it the sbc yahoo browser only? how about internet explorer? if it's okay with IE- then it's the sbc yahoo browser that needs to be uninstalled and re-installed but if it's your IE and the whole pc turns off- you should have someone check your pc then
382279
Be advised, the computer that will be used for bridging will need both a regular network card for the cabled connection and a wireless network card that will make the connection to the wireless access point (WAP) or gateway on the second network.  When the two networks have been bridged, the other machines will be assigned IP addresses by the DHCP server and will have access to the Internet.\n\nThe bridging computer can be running either Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition. If you use the Home Edition, the bridging computer won't be a member of the domain you connect to but you can use your credentials as an authenticated user on the domain to map hard drives on the domain and thus get access.\n\nAfter the network interface cards (NIC) are installed and connected, go to the bridging computer and open Control Panel, click Network and Internet Connections, and then click Network Connections.\n\nNote: To create a network bridge you must select at least two network connections that are not being used by Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) or the Internet Connection Firewall (ICF).\n\nIn the Network Connections folder, a connection for each network adapter is displayed. Click the connection for the wireless NIC. In the Details pane, you should see that it's successfully connecting to your network. \n\nClicking the other connection for the Ethernet adapter shows that it has an IP address beginning with 169—this is an automatic private address assigned to computers that are not connected to the Internet.\n\nNext click both network connections (if you have several segments, hold down the Ctrl key and click all the connections that correspond to all the LAN segments you want to bridge), right-click one, and then click Bridge Connections.\n\nAfter the bridge configuration is complete, you'll end up with a Network Connections window that has a networking bridge connection in it.\n\nThat should do it.