I want o create dial up conncetion for dataone broadband connection in ubuntu 6.06 lts.Please help.In xp PPPoe
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Join linux users group, and ask there...i think that is the best way to get ur answer perfectly. u can get more expert opinion there.else...\n\nvisit www.linux-india.org   for more info..
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Use the Internet sharing wizard on XP - you will be disappointed by the performance of a shared dial up thought :-(
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My first question is are you running XP...if so it already has the ppo protocol you need.\nHere are the instructions.\nClick "My network places"\nA task pane will open to your left.\nClick "View Network Connections"\nClick "Create a New Connection"\nThe wizard will now open.\nClick "Next"\nSelect "Connect to the Internet"  then select "Next"\nSelect "Set up my connection manually" then select "Next"\nSelect " Connect using a broadband connection that requires a username and password"  then select "Next"\nType in DSL, My Connection, whatever you choose to call it. then select "Next"\nEnter your account information in all three fields. then select "Next"\nCheck the box that says " Add a shortcut to my desktop" then select "Finish"\nYou can either connect using the desktop shortcut or you can click on "Start", "Connect to" and you should see the dsl connection you have just now created.\n\nMake sure your dsl modem is on and all your lights are lit up and your cat 5 cable is plugged into your computer. Also make sure you have it connected to your phone line using the DSL filter you isp should have given you. If not, Radio Shack carries them.\n\nLet me know how you do.
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Do you have a PPPoE DSL connection, a DHCP DSL connection, or a DHCP cable connection?
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The fundamental difference between dialup and broadband Internet connections is the manner in which the connection is made from your PC to the Internet. A dialup service connects to the Internet through your phone line. The modem in your PC "calls" an Internet Service Provider (ISP) and connects with a maximum speed of 56,000 bytes per second, better known as a 56K speed connection. Each time your PC dials into the ISP, it is assigned an Internet Protocol (IP) address, which you can think of as an "Internet address." A different, unique IP address is assigned at the beginning of each visit so that the ISP can recognize your PC and make sure you can send and receive email, surf the Internet, and so on; basically, this address lets your ISP know where to send the information you are requesting through your modem. In terms of hackers, in order for someone to gain access to your computer, it would be necessary for them to know your IP to successfully do so. The fact that your IP address constantly changes essentially makes your Internet connection more secure.\n\nIn contrast, when you connect to the Internet via a broadband Internet connection, the process is slightly different. Once your PC is connected to the ISP through a cable or DSL connection, it remains connected until the cable box or DSL line is disconnected or physically unplugged. A DSL connection runs through unused wires in your existing phone line without disruption and can translate data at 5 million bytes per second, or 5Mbps. Broadband services are often referred to as "always on" services because it is not necessary to make a setup call to your ISP each time you wish to access the Internet; this means that once you are assigned an IP address, you keep it until you request it to be changed. We'll learn how to do this in a later newsletter.\n\nConnection speed and price are two important considerations when choosing between dialup and broadband. Dialup connection speeds make it more difficult to view certain types of media, such as video, and it can take much longer to download and open email attachments, play online games, and so on. Although the slower connection speed is a disadvantage for dialup users, there are also a few advantages to using this type of connection, which include lower monthly charges and a higher level of security. The cost difference is obvious when comparing the $20-30 per month subscription fee for dialup and the $50-60 per month subscription fee for most broadband services. In terms of security, because the connection is not "always on" and because you are assigned a different IP address each time, it is slightly more difficult to be attacked over the Internet, although nothing is ever fool proof and risks still do exist
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Its simple.\n\nWith the broad band connection on, reinstall the IE7. It will automatically detect the BROADBAND connection and automatically configure for it.\n\nIf it is not working, after installing IE7, Go to tools --> Internet options --> Connections --> Configure the broadband connection --> Select 'nevel dial a connection' --> click 'apply' or 'ok'\n\nall the best.
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Your question is not clear. What I understand is that the Dell rep is asking you to take a broadband connection, so that Dell can solve the problem you have with your notebook, by working on it over the Internet.\n\nWindows XP (also 2000) has a feature called Remote Assistance. By this feature, a person (who is not physically near your computer, but has a broadband Internet connection) can take limited control over your computer (with your permission), and can help solve the problem you have. You will be able to see what the person does, and you will be able to chat with him/her.\n\nBut for Remote Assistance to work, you must have broadband connection (speeds of 256 kbps and above). This is why the Dell rep is asking you if you have a broadband Internet connection.\n\nDell does not provide broadband Internet connection (as far as I know). You need to take your own broadband connection, or share a connection of a friend or your company workplace.\n_______\nViva La Dvorak! - www.dvzine.org
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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
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Does the web browser launch your default internet connection? Check this first.  Start | Settings | Control Panel | Internet options |  Connections\nHigh-light your dialup connection & Set it as default.  Then select the option "Always dial my default connection".  If you have no connections, you will need to create one.\n\nArizona_Phoenix_Computer_Repair\nhttp://www.arizona-computer-repair.net\nAffirmative Computer Services
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assuming you have an ethernet modem (as opposed to a USB modem), you shouldn't need any software on your computer.  Just plug in the ethernet cable from the modem to the back of your computer.\n\nIf you have a USB modem, you probably deleted the software that was controlling your modem, just reinstall it and you should be OK.\n\nAlso, you may have deleted the user name and password on your PPOE account.  If you have to log in from your machine every time you use broadband, then that's probably the case.  Re-enter your user name and password and try again.
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Ah, the wonders of dialup!  Sorry, that's the way dialup is. if they hang up on you, there is not much you can do.  Consider broadband if you can.  Do you have Telstra in Perth?
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im using throttle its really magnificent\nit makes ur dial-up speed like a ADSL(200 more)\ntry it from http://www.throttle.com
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As Ponniyin Selvan K said:\n\nAdd a new incoming connection from my network place and use your modem as the device.\n\nUse dailup networking from remote system and dial the telephone number your modem is connected to.\n\nGive us more details if that doesn't satisfy you.
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if its dsl then put phone connection in phone in dsl spliter & PC in pc .. MAKE SURE THAT THE FIRST DEVICE CONNCETING THAT CONNECTION BROADBAND IS PC
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you need to get a ROUTER. make sure that the 1 pc thats on dial up has a "nic card" (thats a cat5 port, alittle larger than a telephone plug)  once you get the router.\n1. unplug the DSL modem\n2. plug in the DSL Modem and wait till its finished booting up\n3. now plug in the Router to the DSL modem\n4. now plug in pc1 & pc2 to the router. this will give them both the ability to access the DSL\n\n*note: sometimes the router will need to be configuered correctly, usually you can just put it right into the equation.\nAlso sometimes the DSL modem might need to be unplugged for a minute or more so it can clear its memory before you connect it to the router
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Hi there,\n\nIf it is a Dial up modem then:\n\n1. Start > Control Panel > Phone and Modem options > Modem Tab > Properties > Modem Tab again > Select 57600 as Port speed since 115200 gives a pseudo connection speed resulting in slow connections. Click OK and close all the windows. Restart your system.\n\n2. Check with your ISP/Telephone company for any AT Strings required.\n\n3. Remove any Fax / Answering machine from the same line.\n\n4. Avoide to use cable more than 2-3mts long.\n\n\nHope this helps...\n\nArash Shirali...
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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.