How do I know what kind of internal connection I have?
919235
There isn't a particular kind of internal connection between dvd burners.  They all use IDE.  So as long as it says "internal" on the box, it should work.
132605
it depends on which distro you're using, if any. most modern distros will have a plethora of network monitoring tools available in your standard gnome or kde menu. look into the progs included with your distro and read up on the documentation.
1126319
go to settings and correct your connection type
1164690
check your network/proxy settings
151106
look for ir on your firewall or either fender.
1069290
If you reboot (restart) your system everyday, then you can goto connections and double click on your internet connection icon.\n\nFor example if you connect to internet using ethernet/lan connecion then just double click on the icon on the task back and look at the duration it would show you total time its been connected.
1070993
Ok the other answer didnt really explain it to well....If you have cable internet or dialup, or dsl or whatever....there are two sets of ips to consider, external, and internal....\n\nYour cable modem has an external ip, which is say...xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx....ok...\n\nif  you dont have a router or gateway, this will be your computer ip as well...\n\nhowever, if you have a router, it will assign internal ips to all computers on your network....like this.....192.168.8.xxx....\n\nif you go to www.whatismyip.com, it will show you your external ip.....\n\nto see your internal ip, go to start> network connections> and double click on your local area connection....then click the details tab at the top.....\n\n\nanyway hope this helps....
788490
You need to clarify your question.  If you mean how do you connect to a host behind a firewall, using the external (real) IP versus the internal (private) IP, then you must forward 5631/tcp and 5632/udp to the internal IP.  At that point, use the remote to connect to the external IP.
59214
Simply go to Start>Network Places or simply go to Windows Explorer (Windows button + E on the keyboard) to view Network places.   It will provide you with info on whcih computers are connected to yours.  This usually works if your computer is connected to other computers on a LAN or Ethernet.
457318
Look into some system info tools. There are many free ones out there that will give you the ID of various components in the system. Try a search for AIDA32. It's a good, free utility.
936357
Click on, "Start," > "Control Panel," > "Network Connections."
51814
For Dial Up Connection :\nHardware-> Internal/External Modem\nSoftware-> Dialer and Internet Browser\nConfiguration-> Depends on your ISP
1008009
Start > My Computer > My Network Places (on the left hand side) > View Network connections (on the left hand side) > Right click on your internet connection > Properties > Advanced > Settings > Off > Ok
72884
You probably need to speak with your ISP company. They probably gave you a booklet / paper with the necessary information on it.\n\nIf you already have it set up, and you are just finding it for interest sake, click start, run, type in "cmd" (without quotations) and then type "Ipconfig /all". That will give you a list of your connection to the modem/router. If you're looking for the info of your modem, you'll need to consult your modem documentation.
563649
You may have several network connections that are connected to different networks. Or, you may have a program that uses the first connection in the network connections list. You may want to make sure that a certain network connection is at the top of the list.\n\nWhen you install Microsoft Windows XP or Microsoft Windows 2000, the order of the connections may vary depending on how the network adapters are enumerated.\n\nYou can use the methods that are described in this article to reorder adapters and bindings and to change the interface metric on the network adapters. This article describes how to perform the following tasks:\n•Change the binding order of network adapters\n•Change the interface metric on a network adapter\n•Create a fixed metric by changing the InterfaceMetric registry value\n•Set the interface metric by using a script\n•Influence the binding order in Windows XP during unattended setup\n•Change the network provider order
742775
There's no way to tell. You didn't give enough information. Do you get an "Internet Connection" or a "Network Connection" (those are two different things).  Does your Internet Explorer show any webpages?  If not, then you don't have an internet connection.  If your Network Connections list just shows "Connected" that just means you're connected to a switch/hub or router, not the network.\n\nWhat's the program you're trying to access? Is the room in another building or location?\n\nNo offense, but it sounds like you're in over your head.  Contact your help desk, network administrators, or whomever handles your computers and tell them your problem.  They should be able to fix it.
718546
Use "netstat" command. Can show what ip's are conneceted, what ports are listening, etc.