Connecting Android Mobile 2.3.6 to Wired Internet Connection in Laptop

Someone?

"Hello ,
we noticed that your thread is not active anymore. Did you get the answer that you were seeking? We invite you to review the answers, and select the best one as your "Best Answer" (click on the gold cup above it).
Click here to review the answers to your question: http://www.tomshardware.com/forum//forum2.php?config=to...
Selecting a "Best Answer" will help the community to easily spot answers to similar issues or questions.
If you did not get the answer you were seeking, we suggest that you add details to your question. By doing so, you will get renewed attention to your issue.
Thank you for contributing the Tom's Hardware community
The Tom's Hardware community team"


   
No , I didn't get any reply for my question.

This reply is very late, but I stumbled across this while googling something else and it hadn't been answered, so...

I don't think ad-hoc networks are supported in Android. Not in Gingerbread, anyways. If you want to share your laptop's wireless with your tablet, you'll need to turn your laptop into a wireless access point. Assuming you're running Windows, the easiest way to do that that I'm aware of is with a piece of free (but ad-supported) software called Connectify. There's another free and open-source app out there called Virtual Router that purports to do the same stuff, but I think it uses ad-hoc connections under the hood and so doesn't work with Android devices (at any rate, I've always had more luck with Connectify).

If you really don't want to install new software, you can try using some command-line fu. I can't recall if this is also built over ad-hoc wifi or not, but it's easy enough to try. Disclaimer: it's been a while since I tried this, so the commands and steps may not be exact, but to start a wireless network from the command line, you use something like the following (note: I think that Virtual Router is basically a skin for these commands):

netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow ssid=yournetworkname key=yournetworkpassword

netsh wlan start hostednetwork

And stop with

netsh wlan stop hostednetwork

If your hardware supports hostednetwork (run "netsh wlan show drivers" and look for "Hosted network supported"), that'll create a new wireless network adapter in the Windows Network and Sharing center (a Microsoft Virtual WiFi Miniport or something or other). If you right-click that and go to Properties, I think there's an Sharing tab that lets you pick an network interface to borrow an internet connection from. Or maybe you instruct the network adapter that provides your internet connection to share with the new one; I don't recall exactly. Hopefully at that point, your tablet connects to the laptop like any other wireless hotspot.

use this application on ur L1 or L2 - connectify me (google it). an easy way to start hotspot on your laptops . with this you can connect three devices to internet