CPU Internet Share

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

I have two cpu's both beside eachother, one has a dsl connection, the other has none

how would i be able to hook the cpu without the internet, to the cpu with the dsl connection, so it shares internet

thanks in advance
 
With a Cable/DSL Router such as the Linksys BEFSR41.

Dave



| I have two cpu's both beside eachother, one has a dsl connection, the other has none.
|
| how would i be able to hook the cpu without the internet, to the cpu with the dsl
connection, so it shares internet?
|
|
| thanks in advance
 
Just for the record, you shouldn't call a computer a CPU. This is a common
misnomer, and I'm not really sure where it came from. A CPU is a central
processing unit - the processor that is inside your computer, i.e. Intel
Pentium processor, AMD Athlon processor.

But, about your question, what you need to do is network these computers.
The cheap way is to network your computers together with a crossover cable,
and enable ICS (Internet connection sharing) on the machine with the DSL
connection. What I suggest you do instead is stop by your local Best Buy
and buy a DSL-capable router with a built-in firewall, i.e.
http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=59, make sure that you have a network
card in each of your computers, get a couple of network cables, and hook
these things up.

Internet
|
|
|
DSL Modem
|
|
|
Router - 192.168.0.1
| |
| |
| |---Computer
|
|
Computer

Ray at home



Dale said:
I have two cpu's both beside eachother, one has a dsl connection, the other has none.

how would i be able to hook the cpu without the internet, to the cpu with
the dsl connection, so it shares internet?
 
Since the OP already has a DSL modem it might be less expensive to buy a
hub or switch to connect the two PCs and use ICS (I have always had
trouble with networking two PCs with a crossover cable) and a software
firewall. Kerio Personal Firewall (freeware) will support ICS and it is
very effective. I recommend the earlier version (2.1.5).

Steve
 
ICS sucks.

Cable/DSL Routers as the one I suggested outperform ICS due to the numerous capabilities
they bring to the table. NAT'd Simplistic or explicit FireWall, 4 10/100 Ethernet switch,
DHCP, PPPoE connector, etc.

No software needs to be setup on any PC and it makes the DSL connection completely OS
independent.

Dave



| Since the OP already has a DSL modem it might be less expensive to buy a
| hub or switch to connect the two PCs and use ICS (I have always had
| trouble with networking two PCs with a crossover cable) and a software
| firewall. Kerio Personal Firewall (freeware) will support ICS and it is
| very effective. I recommend the earlier version (2.1.5).
|
| Steve
|
| Ray at <%=sLocation%> [MVP] wrote:
|
| > Just for the record, you shouldn't call a computer a CPU. This is a common
| > misnomer, and I'm not really sure where it came from. A CPU is a central
| > processing unit - the processor that is inside your computer, i.e. Intel
| > Pentium processor, AMD Athlon processor.
| >
| > But, about your question, what you need to do is network these computers.
| > The cheap way is to network your computers together with a crossover cable,
| > and enable ICS (Internet connection sharing) on the machine with the DSL
| > connection. What I suggest you do instead is stop by your local Best Buy
| > and buy a DSL-capable router with a built-in firewall, i.e.
| > http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=59, make sure that you have a network
| > card in each of your computers, get a couple of network cables, and hook
| > these things up.
| >
| > Internet
| > |
| > |
| > |
| > DSL Modem
| > |
| > |
| > |
| > Router - 192.168.0.1
| > | |
| > | |
| > | |---Computer
| > |
| > |
| > Computer
| >
| > Ray at home
| >
| >
| >
| > | >
| >>I have two cpu's both beside eachother, one has a dsl connection, the
| >
| > other has none.
| >
| >>how would i be able to hook the cpu without the internet, to the cpu with
| >
| > the dsl connection, so it shares internet?
| >
| >>
| >>thanks in advance
| >
| >
| >
|
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top