broadband connection vista
have to move my broadband connection from desktop(windows98) to my laptop(vista home premium32bit Os)?

i have to install a driver for the modem which i dont have so i downloaded it and tried to install but my laptop is showing an error.please answer in detail as i dont know much..:)

I suggest that you contact your broadband service provider as it should be simply plug and play. This way they can walk you thru how to move your internet connection to a new computer.

A
You would probably be better off getting a router. Then you would be able to use both laptop and desktop.

Resident Evil 5 PC Gameplay 1920×1080 VISTA HD Maxed out settings

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

mobile broadband connect application
Can I easily switch between 2 internet connections in Windows?

Here’s the situation; I have a wireless PCI card which connects to my router, to get internet access on my PC. The broadband in my street is too slow to use for downloading (the maximum according to BT is 1Mbit/s, but these speeds are rare). I’m in an area covered by 3 Mobile Broadband, which is up to 2.8Mbit/s, and I was wondering that if I used a 3 Mobile Broadband USB device, would I be able to easily switch between using my landline internet and mobile internet when using my PC? I don’t want to use up the download limit on the mobile contract, so I’d only use it when I want to download something rather quickly. I could probably use the system tray to right-click > disable, but I want to be able to maybe have different applications using different connections (web browser on slower landline, Download Accelerator and P2P software on mobile). Any way to do this?

To force your system to use the connection you want, go to network connections, select the connection you do not want to use and right mouse click > disable
When you want to switch disable the one connection and enable the other

How to Connect a Mobile Broadband Antenna to Data Card

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

bandwidth limiting cisco

If you are setting up a network operations centre, particularly in today’s economy, one of the biggest concerns is putting together an adequate facility on an utterly inadequate budget. Whilst the good news is that your business is growing in an otherwise down economy, the bad news is that if your networking infrastructure can’t keep up, that growth won’t continue. Fortunately, there are alternatives, most notably buying refurbished network hardware.

Networking gear retains its value much longer than most other computer components; only monitors tend to stick around for longer in a business context. The principle reasons for this are that other than the bandwidth limits, most networking protocols for the last fifteen years have been backwards compatible; the primary exception is wireless, and while the entire wireless networking equipment will handshake with older ones, not all wireless security protocols will do so, and your network will be hampered by the speed of your router.

What this means for you and your Company is that there’s a ready market in secondary and tertiary networking equipment. What we are going to do is cover the ins and outs; this won’t cover specific manufacturers and hardware types; it will cover the core concepts and lay to rest some misperceptions about the secondary networking equipment market.

The first misperception is on the quality (and in some cases, provenance) of the goods. There are countless rumours that the secondary market is the “gray” market – or even the black market, with lots of networking equipment having Trojans or backdoors built into it. While this makes for an excellent introduction to a spy thriller, in reality it’s far less dramatic. Reliable second and third tier resale agents do extensive tests and certifications; they know what they are up against in the market. It doesn’t matter how good the price is; one customer with a bad experience can ruin their business.

Similarly, when checking for compromised equipment, most will flat out reject any networking equipment that has been abused. They don’t sell “as is”, they run full diagnostics, and most often, reject equipment before it even goes to the shelf. They are also working hard to rule out “counterfeit” networking equipment, cooperating with manufacturers, trade associations and law enforcement personnel. While this equipment is being driven rapidly towards commodity pricing, the latest and best are sometimes the targets of forgery artists.

Most reliable networking equipment resellers can document what procedures they have tested the equipment through, from powering on to checking the network protocol stacks that a run through. Combine this with the retained value and you can find several bargains.

While you are unlikely to get complete cutting edge, most organisations don’t need it. Indeed, if your shop has standardised on a particular vendor and model number, and that model is more than three years old, you are likelier to find it in a re-seller specialising in the refurbishment market. There is an extensive secondary market in this equipment – and quite a bit of it is fairly modern; they are bought from business liquidations, store liquidations, or OEM (original equipment manufacturer) merchant sites.

Finally, most reliable merchants provide a warranty and extensive technical support. In a number of cases, the warranties and support exceed what OEM providers and system integrators give. When it comes to technical support, a secondary merchant is likelier to have hands on support with the piece of equipment involved than a typical shop minder selling sealed products. (Anyone who’s ever had technical support at the local “big box” retailer knows exactly what we are speaking of.)

About the Author:

Derek Rogers is a freelance writer who writes for a number of UK businesses. He recommends Prodec Networks, a leading provider of
second hand Cisco
products.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comRefurbished Network Hardware: Debunking the Myths

Rate limiting bandwidth on Cisco 3750G for Web Server Applic

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

phone packages broadband

The government is aiming to get broadband in every home in Britain within the next three years. For Broadband providers this is an exciting prospect, but means that their competitiveness must rise to keep on top of their market. There are countless companies offering broadband packages, and companies will continue to drop prices and offer free incentives to make sure customers choose them. Is this confusing the customer?

Every broadband provider is offering a special deal, such as 3 months at a lower price, free phone usage, higher download speeds- to mention but a few. No wonder customers are finding it difficult to make a decision. On top of all the special offers, there are also contracts and pay as you go deals to consider, making the decision even harder. Your home phone provider is more than likely to offer a broadband package along with your phone line. For a little extra you could get a good home phone and broadband package because you are an existing customer. Make sure you get in touch with your phone provider and ask what they can offer you.

Another good way to get a cheap deal on broadband is with your mobile phone network. Many people do not consider this an option, or are even aware that mobile networks offer a home broadband package. The major networks offer broadband, including Orange, O2, Vodafone and 3. If you already have a contract, certain providers will even offer you free home broadband depending on your mobile phone contract. It is well worth seeing if you can get a cheap deal from your network provider.

Apart from the cost, another thing to consider is the broadband speed available to you. Companies will offer competitive broadband speeds, but your area may not be able to host this speed, meaning that you will be wasting money on high speed internet even though your modem will not be able to support it.

Make sure you compare broadband online before agreeing to another term with your current provider. Also, make sure you do a broadband speed test before committing to an attractive offer of speedy internet. Broadband companies are really competitive at the moment so do your research to get the best deal.

About the Author:

Young author

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comWhich Broadband Is Best For You?

Missouri Plans Statewide Broadband – KOMU 8 – Chance Seales

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace

bandwidth allocation and network monitoring software?

hi all i’m a semi-techie nurse and i love playing online games. i recently had an internet connection installed and have shared it with 2 of my housemates..

the problem begins when they log in and sort of hoard the bandwidth, with either skype, facebook, or what nots.. so i get constantly and irritantly get disconnected.

can anyone please help me on how to configure my D-link DI 604 router.. the set-up we currently have is that my modem is hooked to the DI604 router, then hooked to a router switch.. one of my techie friends set this up, but unfortunately IS no longer available..

i need help if possible on the following issues..

1. bandwidth allocation – how can i do this, any step-by-step guide if possible? smile.gif and

2. possible FREE network monitoring software – so i can tell them to avoid apps hoarding the bandwidth

thanks in advance and more power everyone!!

I wish I had good news for you, but here is the plain, if unpalatable truth.
D-link is a good brand, and the 604 is a typical home router which means:
It allows multiple machines to share and Internet connection
It has a DHCP server to assign network IP addresses on the LAN
It has a built in Ethernet switch
All at a competitive price

What it does not have (and neither do it’s direct competitors) -
The processor, memory, or firmware that allows bandwidth shaping and the prioritizing of traffic.
In order to get those kind of tools, you have to spend the money on the hardware. Below is a link to a D-link gaming router. It is quite a bit more expensive than your current router, but that’s because it has some of the tools am talking about. It’s no Cisco industrial strength router/ managed switch that starts at $750 and goes up fast, But it is a lot better than the first come, foirst served and the rest of you are hosed system that you have now.

The router
http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=371

A review
http://www.planetamd64.com/index.php?showtopic=13118+

The second part of your question
There is no easy way to monitor all network traffic and pick out who is hogging bandwidth. But here is the cheapest way I know of:

Warning – Geek content here

Drag an old computer out of the closet
If it only has one Ethernet Card, add a second card
Load a Linux Distro such as Ubuntu or OpenSuse
Set up a communications software bridge between Eth0 and Eth1
Connect the computer between your router and your modem
Using the program manager built into the OS, download and install WireShark
Using Wireshark, you can monitor all traffic in and out of Eth0
By tweaking the filters on Wireshark, you can now identify traffic by IP address and see who is using how much bandwidth.

Have fun

Download Videos Faster with Firefox Addon trick how to help

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace