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EYEShurt
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9. June 2004 @ 01:23 |
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ok sorry as it says im a newbie
p4 lga775 540 (3.2ghz)
512mb ddr400 ram dual channel
gigabyte x600 xt pci-e
gigabyte ga 8i915p pro
200gb segate barrumundi hdd
16x DL -/+RW LITEON sohw-1633s
tsunami dream case (400w PSU)
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Praetor
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9. June 2004 @ 05:36 |
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Whoa whoa ... for testing out sigs and stuff theres http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/82901
Quote: You should be able to share the Internet Connection without getting a Router. Im not 100% sure, but as far as I know you can. So all you have to do is network the computers together, Share the internet and then it should work.
You can do this however from personaly experience I wouldn't reccomend it -- it's a real pain in the arse to do stuff like port forwarding etc with that kinda configuration. You do need however on the computer that is going to be doing the sharing 1+n number of network cards where n is the number of computers you are going to be sharing internet with ... therefore, this becomes ineffective after two or three computers
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otester
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9. June 2004 @ 07:13 |
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i have tried sharing a connection using a cross over connection, but one of the computers has a lot more bandwidth than the computer directly connected to the internet
oli
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 07:22 |
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Quote: i have tried sharing a connection using a cross over connection
If you are using a single computer with network sharing I dont think you have to use a crossover cable
Quote: but one of the computers has a lot more bandwidth than the computer directly connected to the internet
That's a good thing --- this means that your home LAN wont be bottlenecking your internet line :)
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otester
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9. June 2004 @ 07:30 |
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when you quoted: 'If you are using a single computer with network sharing I dont think you have to use a crossover cable' i ment i was connecting one computer into the other one which had the internet.
EG:
PC without ---------> PC with connection
connection
oli
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 07:41 |
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Quote: PC without ---------> PC with connection
connection
That was what I was referring to... you dont need to use a crossover cable (you might be ABLE to) but you dont have to (its prolly cheaper not to)
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otester
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9. June 2004 @ 08:14 |
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what else could be use then?
oli
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 08:17 |
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otester
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9. June 2004 @ 08:40 |
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i can convert a cheaper patch cable into a cross-over cable
oli
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 08:42 |
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Quote: i can convert a cheaper patch cable into a cross-over cable
Yes but I was just suggesting that a cross over cable isnt required at all (sure you can use it if you want to but if its not required, you might as well save yourself some money and/or effort doing so hehe)
Cheers
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otester
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9. June 2004 @ 09:07 |
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i ment i can buy a RJ45 cable and convert it
oli
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 09:12 |
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Yes but thats why i said "save yourself some money and/or effort doing so" -- if it aint broke there are things:
A. It doesnt have enough functionality
B. Dont break it.
Why would you want to buy a RJ45 and convert it when you dont have to? Sure practise is good but the objective is get the internet sharing to work, not practise cable conversion hehe. :)
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otester
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9. June 2004 @ 09:16 |
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ok you got me there. but what type of networking would you say is better: Wirless or Wired
oli
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 13:55 |
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What I meant before was that you kept insisting that you can make your own crossover cables etc but I was just saying that, sure, you can make them -- you just dont have to.
As for wired vs wireless .... that depends on your use .. for file xfers definitely wired but if you have a laptop then wireless might be for you.
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Staff Member
2 product reviews
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9. June 2004 @ 14:56 |
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I've never heard of a NIC that could do a direct connection to another NIC without using a crossover cable. I'd love to have one, but unless I'm mistaken there isn't such a thing. If you use a regular cable then you'll be connecting transmit wires together and receive wires together so PC 1 will transmit to the wrong connection on PC2 and vice versa.
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 16:33 |
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Ya I know what you mean but I've personally shared a DSL line with 2 other computers using plain old rj45s (cuz im too poor to have the crossover .... wait now that i think about it ... it was also a switch involved too...)
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Staff Member
2 product reviews
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9. June 2004 @ 16:39 |
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Okay, that makes more sense. You had me confused there for a while - and I don't need any help with that thank you. I'm confused enough without any help.
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Praetor
Moderator
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9. June 2004 @ 16:54 |
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LOL my bad then hehe ... ya it seems i forgot about that switch thing hehe
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EYEShurt
Member
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10. June 2004 @ 02:13 |
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hi i think i know what i am going to do and if i do my net will be faster then my mums hehe ;) :) no need to start a new thread but i was wondering when i build my computer on the case where the mobo stickes out what if the connections on the mobo (where usb connections are) are not the same as the holes on the back of the case
p4 lga775 540 (3.2ghz)
512mb ddr400 ram dual channel
gigabyte x600 xt pci-e
gigabyte ga 8i915p pro
200gb segate barrumundi hdd
16x DL -/+RW LITEON sohw-1633s
tsunami dream case (400w PSU)
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EYEShurt
Member
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12. June 2004 @ 00:25 |
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well? or thould i start a new thread
p4 lga775 540 (3.2ghz)
512mb ddr400 ram dual channel
gigabyte x600 xt pci-e
gigabyte ga 8i915p pro
200gb segate barrumundi hdd
16x DL -/+RW LITEON sohw-1633s
tsunami dream case (400w PSU)
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waroffice
Newbie
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17. June 2004 @ 01:21 |
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to link 2 PCs together (nic-nic) you need a crossover cable, unless you have a good card, generally gigabit NICs have this function that can detect cable type and switch it.
you can use a switch/hub to link 2 together by using straight patch cables, as for the price of a crossover cable its not that much more than a normal cable and they are very simple to make.
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Praetor
Moderator
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17. June 2004 @ 05:18 |
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Quote: well? or thould I start a new thread
Yes that would be a good idea.
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AfterDawn Addict
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17. June 2004 @ 08:39 |
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Quote: no need to start a new thread but i was wondering when i build my computer on the case where the mobo stickes out what if the connections on the mobo (where usb connections are) are not the same as the holes on the back of the case.
EYEshurt, your mobo should have come with a plate that snaps into the back of the computer where the mobo connections stick out. You snap out the old one, put in the new one, and there you are.
If it doesn't have a new plate, first see if there are any knockouts on the existing plate, that would match the connections on the new mobo. If not, contact the manufacturer of the motherboard, and see if you can get a plate from them.
Life is good!
GrandpaBruce - Vietnam Vet - 1970 - 1971
Computer: Intel Core i7-920 Nehalim;Asus P6T Deluxe V2
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