Do you use-
-Wireless Router
-Ethernet Cable
-Dial Up
-Satellite Internet
-Other
I use my WRT300N wireless router from Linksys to get on the internets:D
This topic is locked from further discussion.
Do you use-
-Wireless Router
-Ethernet Cable
-Dial Up
-Satellite Internet
-Other
I use my WRT300N wireless router from Linksys to get on the internets:D
Dial up + AOL (broadband still isn't available here, and probabl ynever will be....)
BTW, Wheezy is freaking awesome! :P
I use.... i guess,
cable internet, with a wireless router for my brother's mac book, my iPod and the Wii.
then an ethernet cord for the Xbox, which leads to the mac book, which recieves internetz from the wireless router.
^.^
Dial up + AOL (broadband still isn't available here, and probabl ynever will be....)
BTW, Wheezy is freaking awesome! :P
TallicaFan2005
I know he is! Where do you live? I thought broadband was a neccesity now days...
Coaxial cable from Charter to my D-Link Wireless Router.
From my D-Link Wireless Router to my Macbook Pro.
From my Macbook Pro to Safari.
From Safari to GameSpot.com.
I use the Power Cosmic and my silver surfboard to surf the web. Seriously though, I use a wired cable connection.
[QUOTE="xaos"]TCP/IPrimnet00
Actually, TCP/IP does not "get you onto the Internet"... SNMP does. TCP/IP allows you to surf the Internet tho :P
Wait; SNMP? SNMP has nothing to do with network transport; it's a remote device management protocol[QUOTE="rimnet00"][QUOTE="xaos"]TCP/IPxaos
Actually, TCP/IP does not "get you onto the Internet"... SNMP does. TCP/IP allows you to surf the Internet tho :P
Wait; SNMP? SNMP has nothing to do with network transport; it's a remote device management protocolOf course it does. SNMP is used to establish a connection between both you and your ISP.
[QUOTE="xaos"][QUOTE="rimnet00"][QUOTE="xaos"]TCP/IPrimnet00
Actually, TCP/IP does not "get you onto the Internet"... SNMP does. TCP/IP allows you to surf the Internet tho :P
Wait; SNMP? SNMP has nothing to do with network transport; it's a remote device management protocolOf course it does. SNMP is used to establish a connection between both you and your ISP.
Not sure how that's possible, since SNMP is built on top of TCP/IP :)[QUOTE="rimnet00"][QUOTE="xaos"][QUOTE="rimnet00"][QUOTE="xaos"]TCP/IPxaos
Actually, TCP/IP does not "get you onto the Internet"... SNMP does. TCP/IP allows you to surf the Internet tho :P
Wait; SNMP? SNMP has nothing to do with network transport; it's a remote device management protocolOf course it does. SNMP is used to establish a connection between both you and your ISP.
Not sure how that's possible, since SNMP is built on top of TCP/IP :)True, in real world situations that is mostly the case.
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