On the Windows Setup tab, click on Communications (do not click on the check box next to Communications), then click on Details. Click to select the Dial-Up Networking check box, then click on OK on the Windows Setup tab, and click on OK. Windows 95/98 now installs the necessary components to use dial-up networking. Have your Windows 95/98 CD or disks ready.

How to setup DSL in Gig Harbor with an external Westell/SMC/VisionNet g.lite aDSL modem using Windows XP.

To install the TCP/IP protocol, just : (Please make sure you have your Windows 95/98 CD on hand in case you need it.) Click "Start", go to "Settings", click "Control Panel", and then double-click the "Network" icon On the "Configuration" tab, click "Add", click "Protocol", click "Add", click "Microsoft" in the Manufacturer's box, and then click "TCP/IP" in the "Network Protocols" box; click "OK" again

A Detailed instructions are available in Section 6 of Internet Texoma's How To directory on this site.

Most Schemes come with built-in functions for accessing sockets. Some allow the definition of custom port types, thus enabling the use of standard Scheme port functions on sockets and many other objects.

Select Microsoft and TCP/IP and click on OK. Windows 95/98 installs the necessary components to use Microsoft's TCP/IP protocol stack .

The Custrack Server uses Winsock to communicate with the Custrack Client in order to manage the concurrent licensing of users on the system. We therefore need an IP Address or Host Name for each client as well as for the server.

Students wishing to know how to connect to Boston College computing resources from off-campus should read the BC Help Desk document ' Connecting to BC using a modem to dial in '.

In the server IP address, net mask and gateway address are configured through the Web-based interface. For more details refer User Manual Top

For any Windows based operating system (Windows 95/98, NT, 2000, ME, XP or CE), click here for detailed instructions.

Just to set up one more Dial-Up Network and configure the Internet Explorer. Details are as follows:- Step 1 : Start Windows 95 and double click "My Computer" icon, then the "Dial-Up Networking" icon and the "Make New Connection" icon. Step 2 : Under "Type a name for the computer you are dialing:", type "CTInets" and click the "Next>" button. A new icon (or the name you specified) will appear in your "Dial-Up Networking" folder. For each ISP, it should have one icon for it.

Second, untar the decompressed file using a shareware tar utility. Place the ThoughtTreasure distribution in a convenient location on your hard disk such as C:\ThoughtTreasure. Click on the [Properties] icon. (In Windows 95/98, if you place the cursor on an icon, its name will be displayed underneath it.) Exit the MS-DOS window because the changes made do not take effect until a new MS-DOS window is started.

A good analogy is your radio and a radio station. Radio stations broadcast their information on one or more frequencies. Your radio is tuned to a specific frequency in order to receive the information. A port works in a similar fashion, where a server service (the radio) listens for information on a particular port (frequency).

The PCAUSA SNTRANS project is an example NDIS 3.1 PROTOCOL virtual device driver for Windows 95. SNTRANS is written in the 'C' programming language specifically for VtoolsD for VxD framework, and provides a basic empty shell for developing your own protocol driver. SNTRANS is functional only to the extent that it registers the SNTRANS protocol and automatically binds to one MAC adapter, and unbinds when the driver is unloaded. No other functionality is provided in the sample.

Go to "Control Panel", then "Network", then "Add", then "Protocol". At manufacturer column highlight "Microsoft" then choose "TCP/IP" under network protocol, then click "OK" to start the installation.

To install "Dial-Up Networking", just : (Please make sure you have your Windows 95/98 CD on hand in case you need it.)

In general IRDA ports provide a 3-4 ft range for the Mindpath Remote. A better option would be to use the Mindpath External IR receiver which provides upto a 50 ft range. To configure your laptop's IrDA Port for use with the Mind Path Remote, first go into the BIOS of the system and enable the Infrared Port on Com1 or an open Com Port. (Note: If you do not know how to enter your computer BIOS, contact your computer manufacturer.

Log::Log4perl is fully supported on the Win32 platform. It has been tested with Activestate perl 5.6.1 under Windows 98 and rumor has it that it also runs smoothly on all other major flavors (Windows NT, 2000, XP, etc.). It also runs nicely with ActiveState 5.8.0, and, believe me, we had to jump through some major hoops for that. Typically, Win32 systems don't have the make utility installed, so the standard perl Makefile.PL; make install on the downloadable distribution won't work.

Server support for TCP appears in 2.4.19 and later 2.4 kernels, and in 2.6 and later kernels. Not all 2.4-based distributions support NFS over TCP in the Linux NFS server.

UDP/IP is not a fail-safe protocol but is a much more efficient protocol than TCP/IP. Since the loss of a small percentage of VoIP packets is not of concern UDP/IP is commonly used for VoIP. There are 2 methods of packet transmission in UDP/IP: Unicast and multicast. Unicast sends each packet to each recipient independently while multicast sends the packet to all recipients at the same time.

No. PortsLock® only works on Windows NT 4.0/2000/XP and it is impossible to install it on Windows 95/98 or Windows Me. However, if you would like to have user-level access control for TCP/IP connections on Windows 9x/Me, you can take a look at a third-party product - Internet Access Scheduler developed by Shatran Software.

In order to test you 4D/ITK code locally, you need to configure the TCP/IP layers properly. This configuration depends on the kind of operating system and TCP layers installed on your computer and the type of physical network available. On Wintel machines, ITK supports Windows 95 and Windows NT. You have to install TCP/IP networking when you install Windows (or install it using the Network control panel). MacTCP is a control panel. MacTCP comes preinstalled with System 7.5.

If you get a browser error of "Page cannot be displayed" or "Server not found", you should check your DNS settings. Click here for the DNS or TCP/IP configuations.

You will need to go into dial-up networking (it's under My Computer) and click on Add new connection. Your previous ISP might have hard coded its DNS settings etc in the Network icon under the control panel. If this is the case, then you will have to create a connection for that ISP as well (if you still intend to use it) and clear out the Network settings it made.

Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is the basic communication language (or protocol) of the Internet. When you are set up with direct access to the Internet, your computer is provided with a copy of the TCP/IP instructions, just as every other computer on the Internet, so that messages may be sent or information transmitted between any computer on the Internet.

Not at this point. We are planning to port GeoWorlds to Windows 98, but this has been a low priority task compared with the otehr commits we have so far. Moreover, all our customers and beta testers use Windows NT machines.

The ports used by Windows NetBIOS over TCP/IP (137,138,139, & 445) are among the most vulnerable to hackers. Disabling NetBIOS over TCP/IP is easy:

No, as mentioned on ActiveWin a long time ago, the Digital Sound System 80 has been discontinued by Microsoft, so as they tend to do, there will not be any new software coming out for it...so you are basically stuck with the speakers working in analog mode.