User not logged in - login - register
Home Calendar Books School Tool Photo Gallery Message Boards Users Statistics Advertise Site Info
go to bottom | |
 Message Boards » » Bridging connections Page [1]  
E30turbo
Suspended
1520 Posts
user info
edit post

Currently, I'm connected to our cable router through ethernet cable as well as a netgear wireless adapter...Why? Well i intially had the cable and we just recently got wireless so i threw it in my USB slot and installed it...is there anyway to "bridge" these two connections? Any advantages to doing so? I fooled around with the windows "bridging" connections thing, but it doesnt work, meaning it actually stops either connection from working.

6/6/2006 12:03:05 PM

OmarBadu
zidik
25071 Posts
user info
edit post

look up the definition of bridging connections in windows - it's not what you think

you will see no benefit of accomplishing what you are trying to do - you can max out your cable modem connection with just your ethernet line easy enough

you can see gain if you were able to load balance a wireless connection from a neighbor with your ethernet connection - i don't think you should attempt this b/c it will just cause you more problems

6/6/2006 12:07:34 PM

typhicane
All American
2400 Posts
user info
edit post

E30turbo

this is not a car amp... it is a computer...

(but no, it is not what you are thinking)

6/6/2006 12:22:52 PM

Kris
All American
36908 Posts
user info
edit post

bridging connections allows you to share one connection via the other

for example if you were plugged in through physical connection 1 you could broadcast that network on wireless connection two.

6/6/2006 12:30:23 PM

 Message Boards » Tech Talk » Bridging connections Page [1]  
go to top | |
Admin Options : move topic | lock topic

© 2024 by The Wolf Web - All Rights Reserved.
The material located at this site is not endorsed, sponsored or provided by or on behalf of North Carolina State University.
Powered by CrazyWeb v2.39 - our disclaimer.