Welcome to the wonderful world of Linux - most wireless doesn't work.
You can possibly connect the Linux machine with ethernet directly to the network, or if that is not feasible, you can use a crossover cable to connect the two machines ethernet ports, set up internet shareing on the Windows machine. I have no clue about how to set up the Linux machine however, since I gave up on it a year ago after months of frustration of trying to get it to work with windows on a network. (Went back to XP).
What PC Hassles Do You Need Help Solving?
#22
Posted 03 November 2008 - 06:26 AM
This is not the Answer Line discussion, it is not a discussion for solving PC problems. It is a discussion of the article in the Business Center titled "What PC Hassles Do you Need Help in Solving?".
If you need help in solving a problem, from the main page, go to the area that best fits your particular problem, Desktops, Notebooks, Networks, Printers, Peripherals, etc and click on the "Start A Discussion" button which is haze blue, make sure that it is marked as a question (defult check mark should be in the box) and then give it a descriptive heading and then describle your problem in detail.
Most problems listed here will not be seen by the majority of the people who can help.
If you need help in solving a problem, from the main page, go to the area that best fits your particular problem, Desktops, Notebooks, Networks, Printers, Peripherals, etc and click on the "Start A Discussion" button which is haze blue, make sure that it is marked as a question (defult check mark should be in the box) and then give it a descriptive heading and then describle your problem in detail.
Most problems listed here will not be seen by the majority of the people who can help.
#23
Posted 03 November 2008 - 10:24 AM
eddynine7 said:
How do i go about finding sites that saids find.pcworld.com/60901 for example.
Hi eddie, Using your example, just type www.find.pcworld.com/60901 in the address bar of your browser. coastie65
#24
Posted 03 November 2008 - 08:48 PM
THIS THREAD IS NOT A GENERAL SOLUTION THREAD. THIS THREAD IS ONLY FOR DISCUSSION OF THE ORIGINAL ARTICLE REFERENCED IN THE ORIGINAL POST.
IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH YOUR PC, START A QUESTION OR DISCUSSION UNDER THE HEADING REFLECTING YOUR SITUATION, IE: A PROBLEMS WITH WINDOWS SHOULD BE POSTED UNDER WINDOWS.
FROM THE ORIGINAL PAGE, SELECT THE AREA YOUR PROBLEM IS ASSOCIATED WITH, THEN ON THE DISCUSSION BUTTON. POST NO MORE PROBLEMS IN THIS THREAD.
IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH YOUR PC, START A QUESTION OR DISCUSSION UNDER THE HEADING REFLECTING YOUR SITUATION, IE: A PROBLEMS WITH WINDOWS SHOULD BE POSTED UNDER WINDOWS.
FROM THE ORIGINAL PAGE, SELECT THE AREA YOUR PROBLEM IS ASSOCIATED WITH, THEN ON THE DISCUSSION BUTTON. POST NO MORE PROBLEMS IN THIS THREAD.
#30
Posted 04 November 2008 - 03:00 PM
Hello [~154182],
Regarding Find-It URLs, first you type the entire URL as it is published in PC World (beginning with the word 'find' and ending with a five-digit code) into your browser's address field. Then click your browser's Go button to reach the mentioned page or Web site. For example, find.pcworld.com/60901 will lead you to www.pcworld.com/downloads/file/fid,7423-page,1-c,antispywaretools/description.html
Thank you! ~Kristina
Regarding Find-It URLs, first you type the entire URL as it is published in PC World (beginning with the word 'find' and ending with a five-digit code) into your browser's address field. Then click your browser's Go button to reach the mentioned page or Web site. For example, find.pcworld.com/60901 will lead you to www.pcworld.com/downloads/file/fid,7423-page,1-c,antispywaretools/description.html
Thank you! ~Kristina
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