i have a dl 524 router iam trying to connect it to a computer that has no ethernet port, what can i do?
917483
buy a network card for about $10 bucks. \nor use a usb adpater to convert rj45 cat 5 to usb, but i would recommending using this.
578487
You need to go into the settings. This is different for many laptops and computers but there should be an autoconnect field or something like that. Delete all of the entries but the router(s) that u want to use.
781413
sorry, but you got it wrong. you have either not a router but an access point or you bought the wrong print server.\nwith the print server you bought, your router should look like this (it should have a 4 port switch)\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ShowImage.asp?Image=33%2D122%2D022%2D14%2Ejpg%2C33%2D122%2D022%2D15%2Ejpg%2C33%2D122%2D022%2D16%2Ejpg%2C33%2D122%2D022%2D17%2Ejpg%2C33%2D122%2D022%2D18%2Ejpg%2C33%2D122%2D022%2D20%2Ejpg&CurImage=33%2D122%2D022%2D15%2Ejpg&Description=NETGEAR+WGT624+IEEE+802%2E3%2C+IEEE+802%2E11b%2Fg+Wireless+Firewall+Router+%2D+Retail\nor you can get a wireless print server (this works with an access point) but i wouldn't recommend it, because a new router with 4 port switch is cheaper.\nthe printer is hooked to the print server and the Cat5(e) cable (RJ45 regular) goes from the print server to one of the 4 ports on the router.
1116074
another solution\n buy a wireless router, and one wireless adapter.\none computer can be directly connected to the router, this computer must have a network card.\n\nthe other computer can use the wireless adapter, a USB one also can do. \n\nthats all you need ! neat and sweet without any long cables.\n\nsetting up wise its simple, refer to the instruction on the manual of the router.
1157533
first try and connect the PC directly to the cable/dsl modem and reboot the pc and modem.  If you get on the internet, then somethign is up with the router.\n\nFirst try and hit the reset button on the router, you'll need a paper clip or a pencil point to do that.  Give that a try and see.  If you still cant get on, then the router is probably dead.
300
Few things to look for:\n\n1. Do you have cable or dsl or dial connection?\n2. Earlier when you did not have the router, were you entering the login/password to connect to internet? If so, you have to configure your cable/dsl modem to host the login/password. For SBC DSL modem you can do it by http://192.168.1.0/ and there is a option available in "advanced configuration" to do that.\n3. Did you connect the ethernet cable from the cable/dsl modem to the \n    WAN port of the router?\n4. Are you getting the Dynamic IP assigned by the router? Check it by Start->Run->Cmd->ipconfig. It should show you some IP address like 192.168.1.x.\n5. Run the following command in the command window (start->Run->cmd)\n       ping www.yahoo.com\n\nHope this helps.
906422
Easy. You need to get a wired router. I would generally recommend Linksys Etherfast Cable/DSL router, if you have a cable or DSL internet connection. If you can find routers that fit your computers, then I suggest you get them. If you need more steps after that, IM me.
910948
http://www.portforward.com/ is your resource for that.\n\nHere's the specific page to your router\nhttp://www.portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/Dlink/DI-624+/Xlink_Kai.htm\n\nIf its not the DI-624+ model, then here the DI-624\nhttp://www.portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/Dlink/DI-624/Xlink_Kai.htm
1060600
Assuming you have either DSL or Cable,  then it's the same way you'd connect your desktop computer. You'd connect through an ethernet RJ-45 connector or possibly through a USB  2.0 connector, whick requires an adapter.\n\nYou may be able to connect wirelessly as well, but you'd need a wireless card, an access point or a wireless router
16477
If you're a Windows user (XP preferably), go to Windows Update.  It should be able to detect your ethernet port and provide a recent driver.
908577
Very carefully.\n\nBasically You have internet connection plug into router.\n\nSecond: plug computers into router. It's most liekly setup for DHCP so the computers will get local IP addresses automatically. After that you should be good to go.
410012
connect the router to your pc through a console cable (serial or parallel port on your pc and RJ 45 on the console port on the router) - craete a new connection through hypert terminal, you need to setup the ip address for the serial and ethernet ports.\n\ntry this url: http://www.opennet.ru/soft/cisco-configuration.html
24446
There are ethernet connectors that actually connect to a USB port. I had one on my old desktop, and it worked fine (pretty inexpensive too!).
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
426760
If there's no router or network switch, the task is much harder to accomplish.  You could try to use a crossover cat5e cable to connect the two computers, but your friend's ethernet port most likely is being used by their broadband modem. If they are say, using a USB connection, then this connection is still available. Its possible that after your two computers are networked in this way, you can use Internet Connection Sharing to use his/her computer's internet connection. As for internet browsers, this should not matter, but compatible/same operating systems are a must. If I were you, I'd just suggest to your friend that he/she buy a relatively cheap 4 port router to facilitate your use as well as that of family members and other friends. In the sources block I provided a link to buying a decent one for under 50 dollars. A router will make this situation much more easy on both of you.
1180112
Connect the routers "internet" port into the cord coming from the DSL modem. If your DSL provider uses PPPOE authentication you will need to configure your router to work with it. You can edit this in your router's configuration page which can be accessed by going to internet explorer and typing its ip address (192.168.1.1 on linksys routers or 192.168.0.1 on dlink) in the address bar. When you hit enter you will be prompted for a password and username. The default for this is typically username:admin password:admin. There will be a section in the configuration where you can add this. Otherwise i would check your physical connections and reset your DSL modem after you connect the router by unplugging it and plugging it back in.\n\nHope this helps :)
163662
Nothing unless you are using a Crosed Ethernet Cable.