|
| 1) |
Be sure you have an Ethernet card and that it is properly
installed. If you need to purchase one, they can be purchased at
BestBuy, WalMart, Circuit City, and other retailers.
|
| 2) |
Next, you should make sure that you have an Ethernet cable.
This cable should run from the jack on the wall to your Ethernet
port behind your computer.
|
| 3) |
For Windows XP, skip to step 8.
|
| 4) |
Be sure that all TCP/IP settings are correct. To do this,
go under Start --> Settings --> Control Panel -->
and double-click "Network" icon.
 |
| 5) |
Right click on your LAN connection and choose properties.
 |
| 6) |
Under Network Properties, click on the TCP/IP icon, then
Properties. If there is more than one icon for TCP/IP, select
the one that lists your Ethernet card.
|
| 7) |
Use the tabs as follows:
IP Address - "Obtain an IP address automatically"
should be checked.
DNS Configuration - "Obtain DNS server address automatically" should be checked.
 |
| 8) |
Select "OK". Select "OK" again on the
Network Properties screen. You will then be prompted to restart
to allow the configurations to take place.
|
| 9) |
Test your connection by opening your browser (i.e. Netscape
Communicator or Internet Explorer).
|
|
| 1) |
These operating systems come configured by default to allow DCHP
address assigning. If these settings have been changed from
their default the reconfiguration is similar to the instructions
above.
|
| 2) |
Test your connection by opening your browser (i.e. Netscape
Communicator or Internet Explorer).
|
|
| 1) |
Be sure you have an Ethernet card and that it is properly
installed, most Macs come with the Ethernet card already
installed.
|
| 2) |
Be sure that all TCP/IP settings are correct. To do this,
go to the open apple in the upper-left hand corner, go to
Control Panels-->TCP/IP
|
| 3) |
The top box should Connect via: Ethernet. If it doesn't,
click on the box and select it.
|
| 4) |
In the box that says Configure: select Using DHCP server.
|
| 5) |
Restart your computer so the changes will take affect.
|
| 6) |
Next, the Ethernet cable should run from the jack on the
wall to your port behind your computer.
|
| 7) |
Test your connection by opening your browser (i.e. Netscape
Communicator or Internet Explorer).
|
|
| 1) |
Be sure you have an Ethernet card and that it is properly
installed, most Macs come with the Ethernet card already
installed.
|
| 2) |
Next, the Ethernet cable should run from the jack on the wall to your
port behind your computer.
|
| 3) |
Be sure that all TCP/IP settings are correct. To do this, go to the
System Preferences under your Applications folder then click the Network
icon.
 |
| 4) |
Set the second drop-down menu to say Show: Built-in Ethernet.
 |
| 5) |
Under the TCP/IP tab ensure that the Configure drop-down menu
is set to Using DHCP
|
| 6) |
Click Apply Now to confirm your settings.
|
| 7) |
Test your connection by opening your browser (i.e. Safari or Netscape
Communicator).
|
|
| 1) |
Be sure you have an Ethernet card and that it is properly
installed, most Macs come with the Ethernet card already
installed.
|
| 2) |
Next, the Ethernet cable should run from the jack on the wall to your
port behind your computer.
|
| 3) |
Be sure that all TCP/IP settings are correct. To do this, go to the
System Preferences under your Applications folder then click the Network
icon.
 |
| 4) |
Double-clickBuilt-in Ethernet.
 |
| 5) |
Under the TCP/IP tab ensure that the Configure drop-down menu
is set to Using DHCP
|
| 6) |
Click Apply Now to confirm your settings.
|
| 7) |
Test your connection by opening your browser (i.e. Safari or Netscape
Communicator).
|
|
|
