Help me with my 802.11g wireless connection

Sure. Just find out what client your ISP uses. PPPOA, PPPOE etc... and make sure the router you buy supports it.

CCNA, MCSE, A+, Cisco Certified Wireless Field Engineer

Dude, you are using cable modem, once it was setup, it will ALWAYS be connected, all you need is a router, hook it up to modem and run your PCs from it "the way it was meant to be ran"

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your absolutely right blah but i think i will neen a username and password to connect to internet, because my isp sent me a username and password and thats what i have to type to connect. thats why i think i might not be able to connect with both of my computers

you see, when you originally setup a modem (any thick pipe modem) the server on the other end needs to "register" its MAC (or someting like dat) address and associate it with your uzir name and loozir password, so next time you "switch it on" the server (on the other end) looks at modem's "ID" and as the modem usually is not removed from the "original" place of connection, the server "assumes" that it is you again and saz "hi dude". Basically once you setup a modem and it is "registered" (on the other end you can throw at the modem anything you wish from your side, it really don't matter what (and how many) computers are used behind<- it.

PS: Hope that broadens your horizon on the thick pipe "server/client" setup.

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lol, it's ok (I don't understand myself sometimes too, but it will be more help in the future if you will learn to chew on stuff instead of waiting for some body do it for you ;$)

PS: now you can call me anything you wish, as lots of peepel here do (even they enjoy my super advise power), lol


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Cable, DSL are "thick pipe" connections. Your end is where you sit (armchair?), other end is where the connecting server (ISP) that connects you to the Internet sits. Anything else confuzing.. contact my office )

PS: the terms I use were usually used between my family.. network dudes, and although I don't work there for more than three years already, the head is no smart no more to learn nicer way of saying network related things (but I am trying

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It is 3d. I am only 10 years old by the "growing up" in English surrounding calculations

PS: broadband - broad = wide, spacious, full, (thick?); band = pipe, route, line, wire == thick pipe - we da plumberz

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