Maintain Your Computer and Use it More Effectively
to Design a Web Site and Make Money on the Web

About BTH User Agreement Privacy Site Map Contact Advertise Here News Feeds

Computer Repair with Diagnostic Flowcharts

This manual for troubleshooting PC hardware problems creates a visual expert system for diagnosing component failure and identifying conflicts.

The seventeen diagnostic flowcharts at the core of this book are intended for the intermediate to advanced hobbyist, or the beginning technician.

Click Here

Internet Connection Sharing in Windows XP

by Antonio Fabrique

This article explains in detail how to set up a small network at home so you can share your Internet connection between two computers running Windows XP.

Sharing the Internet connection between two computers running Windows XP

Connect the first one of your computers (the server) to the Internet and test the connection to make sure that it is working properly. Then click Start > Control Panel > double click Network Connections > right click the Internet connection and select Properties. Click the Advanced tab and check the Allow other network users to connect trough this computer's Internet connection.

Connection Properties

Leave the option Allow other users to control or disable the shared Internet connection unchecked or checked depending on your preferences. Click OK.

Cross-over cable wiring

In order to share your Internet connection you need to network your main computer (the server) with your other computer (the client) - this can be done with cross-over cable connecting the two PCs' network cards.

Menu - More
Windows Administration

RSS Feed

Computer Sections

Windows Troubleshooting

Basic PC Anatomy

AntiVirus, Firewall, Antispyware

A+ Certification Practice Exams

Maintain and Upgrade Your PC

Windows Tips

Windows System Administration

Linux

Here's the information you need to not only prepare for the MCITP certification exams as a Windows 7 desktop support technician or administrator, but also to excel in your job.

From successfully troubleshooting individual desktops to planning and configuring Windows 7 desktop infrastructures on a broad scale, this reference explores the real-world tasks and scenarios you'll face on the job and shows you step by step how to handle them.

Reader Bill Talbott says, "The author has an innate ability to break out complex and often boring topics and make them interesting to the end reader. His writing style, combined with the exercises throughout this text, ensure complete understanding of each topic...

Click here for more information.