Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windows.networking.wireless (More info?)
Yes
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"Telmore" <Telmore@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:11735E9A-2370-4B00-907C-A2A3C8E863AB@microsoft.com...
> My wireless connection usually says 'no connections in range' or somesuch.
>
> The other night I got 'A wireless connection is in range connect?' which I
> did for a few seconds.
>
> It was something called linksys.
>
> How does this setup work?
>
> Was I piggybacking my someone elses connection?
>
> Tony
>
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windows.networking.wireless (More info?)
Telmore wrote:
> My wireless connection usually says 'no connections in range' or
> somesuch.
>
> The other night I got 'A wireless connection is in range connect?'
> which I did for a few seconds.
>
> It was something called linksys.
>
> How does this setup work?
>
> Was I piggybacking my someone elses connection?
>
> Tony
Yes, you were. Here are some links to help you understand wireless
networking:
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