... Resources..... Any high tech companies - Apple, Dell , Microsoft, Cisco....... Insurance companies...
1 Answers · Computers & Internet · 29/10/2020
have you downloaded the manual yet? you may need to create a profile for your ROUTER that you want to connect to in case its a bit poor at communicating with your new card and each end cannot work out what mode to operate in. see the manual. *** note: typically you should use a...
2 Answers · Computers & Internet · 08/07/2019
... on the motherboard, if the manual is right https://www. dell .com/support/home/us/en/04/product-support/product/dimension-2350/manuals...
3 Answers · Computers & Internet · 01/07/2019
Sometimes system updates will destroy network settings or Internet access. Did your "computer" of some sort with some operating system do an update recently? Check history in settings. Or do a rollback if your...
7 Answers · Computers & Internet · 24/06/2019
You should probably first consult your IT department to see if that is allowed. Often times, adding devices not related to work can be a security risk. If you have Windows 10 on your work PCs...
3 Answers · Computers & Internet · 21/06/2019
Hardly anyone even uses ip6 yet. As long as your internet is working, you shouldn't worry about it. Update: If your ISP isn't using ip6, then none of this matters. You can't use ip6 unless they do.
5 Answers · Computers & Internet · 28/12/2017
If you don't know how to manage the network switch, don't worry about it. Just stay in default, unmanaged mode. If you need the features that are available only in managed mode, then you need to learn how to manage the switch using a browser. We will assume you don't...
1 Answers · Computers & Internet · 03/11/2017
10/100/1000 is the speed it can handle. 1000 = gigabit Your computers have gigabit ether net cards. As long as ALL your cabling is cat5e or cat6, you should have gigabit connectivity throughout. If the cables in the walls...
3 Answers · Computers & Internet · 12/10/2017
Kind of a moot point until you find out what Cat type of cable was strung "inside the walls" and over to your new wiring closet. The Ethernet wall jacks you mentioned allow you to simply EXTEND the...
6 Answers · Computers & Internet · 12/10/2017
I suspect you are using Internet Explorer. The version of IE that was available for XP is very old now and there have been many enhancements to it in the 15 or so years since XP appeared...
2 Answers · Computers & Internet · 03/08/2017