The Daily Static
  The Daily Static
UF Archives
Register
UF Membership
Ad Free Site
Postcards
Community
Geekfinder
UFie Gear
Advertise on UF
Forum Rules
& FAQ

Username

Password


Create a New Account

  
 

Back to UserFriendly Strip Comments Index
How to connect a win2k machine to wireless? by celticess2004-12-06 22:26:32
  Let's start from the begining. by abaron2004-12-06 22:34:06
    ok here is the info by celticess 2004-12-06 23:23:19
Control pannel -> networking

local area connection (type: Lan) (Status: disabled) (Device: realtek rtl8139/810x fast ethernet nic) (owner: system)

Local area connection 2 (type: lan) (Status: network cable unplugged) (broadcom 54g MaxPerformance 802.11g) (owner: system)

double clicking local area connection(which caused it to say unplugged) and right click for properties:

Client for microsoft networks
file and printer sharing
netbeui(not ticked so not active)
Internet protocol

Properties for internet protocol:

Obtain ip address automatically
Obtain DNS server address automatically

Advanced:
DHCP enabled (pretty much everything under advanced is at defaults)


Local area connection 2(this one should be the wireless)

Defaults all as for connection 1 however going now to look at adapter settings:

Configure:

Advanced:

Antenna Diversity: Auto
Bluetooth Collaboration: Disable
BSS PLCP Header: Auto(Short/Long)
Fragmentation Threshold: 2346
IBSS 54g(tm) Mode: 802.11b Only
IBSS 54g(tm) Protection Mode: Auto
IBSS Channel Number: 11
Locally Aministered MAC Addresss: Not present
Power Output: 100%
Power Save Mode: Disabled
Radio Enable/Disable: Enabled
Rate: Use best rate
Roaming Decision: Default
RTS Threshold: 2347
XPress(TM) Technology: Enabled

[ Reply ]

 

[Todays Cartoon Discussion] [News Index]

Come get yer ARS (Account Registration System) Source Code here!
All images, characters, content and text are copyrighted and trademarks of J.D. Frazer except where other ownership applies. Don't do bad things, we have lawyers.
UserFriendly.Org and its operators are not liable for comments or content posted by its visitors, and will cheerfully assist the lawful authorities in hunting down script-kiddies, spammers and other net scum. And if you're really bad, we'll call your mom. (We're not kidding, we've done it before.)