Yes, because the DSL modem has an Ethernet 10 Base T interface. All you'll need is an inexpensive Ethernet hub or router and ethernet cable, which is available at most retail outlets, and you can connect all the computers in your home or office to the one DSL modem. Keep in mind that with additional computers on a hub, they will require additional IP addresses, which have an additional charge. See similar questions...

es, you can install any type of internet sharing systems. We have found certain Wi-Fi home wireless systems do not work well with wireless Ethernet. We can provide you with a known workable solution for a small fee. We do restrict sharing of activity to be contained within a single residential home or office. If we discover that internet sharing is being used to allow other homes or businesses to have service, your service will be discontinued as outlined in the contract. See similar questions...

Yes, there will be no extra charge for this, but bear in mind that intensive use may cause the speed to suffer and you might want to upgrade to a faster package. See similar questions...

A10) When you sign up for our service you may choose our DSL Router which will allow you to have multiple computers sharing one IP address. For best results we suggest signing up for our "Business Professional" package which will give you a static IP address. See similar questions...

In addition to the hardware and software described above for each computer, you will need an Ethernet hub. The hub will be the central connection point for each computer, and the DSL modem, thus the hub you purchase will need enough ports for all of the computers you want to connect PLUS the DSL modem. TOP See similar questions...

Yes, multiple users in an office can use the same DSL line. In fact, CCI Net Business DSL service supports almost unlimited users. Some of our business customer are linking as many as 50 computers to a single Business DSL line. See similar questions...

There are a number of ways to share your internet connection with other computers. But by far the most thorough and satisfactory way is to get a NAT router. This can either be hardware or software. All software solutions will require either a second ethernet card in the main computer, or a hub (or a switch). If you aren't familiar with ethernet networking, I strongly recommend that you either buy a hardware router (examples of these are listed in #5.3. See similar questions...

Getwireless.net will install a single Ethernet cable inside your home. If you have more than one computer, you will need to purchase your own wireless router. A router acts as a splitter, allowing up to four computers to be plugged in directly, and it also wirelessly sends your Internet signal throughout your home to any computer or laptop with a wireless card. An 802.11g wireless router typically runs under $50, and can be purchase from any computer or office supply store. See similar questions...

Yes - the best way to do this is to have a simple, low cost ethernet LAN with your computers attached to it. There are no extra charges for this, and it is a common configuration. Any computer on the LAN can use the Internet connection. See similar questions...

Yes. To set up multiple computers to connect through your broadband provider from off-campus requires a router. However, some routers are incompatible with our VPN software. The current version of Cisco's VPN software available from this web site supports Apple's Airport Basestation and Basestation Extreme. Please contact your computer support liaison at Haverford for additional information and suggestions. See similar questions...

Yes. For step-by-step instructions, please visit our Web site at http://www.cde.ca.gov/ds/sd/cb/deanews.asp. Additional forms can be printed from the CBEDS Instructional Materials Web site or the CBEDS software. Copies can also be made from blank forms. If there is a problem with your shipment (no shipment, incorrect materials, etc.), contact the Educational Demographics Office, at 916-327-0219. See similar questions...

Yes, EarthLink Home Networking* lets you share one high speed connection on all your home computers, as well as share files, printers, and peripherals. And with the free wireless equipment that comes with EarthLink Home Networking, you can enjoy high speed access as you move around your home with a laptop, even connecting from the front porch or backyard. See similar questions...

Yes, most connection sharing software will work just fine. We cannot provide technical support for this type of install though. [table of contents] See similar questions...

No. Lightning DSL is based on very specific hardware. You cannot install any modem to be used with your service. See similar questions...

All computers in your home network should be protected by a firewall. A firewall helps to prevent the spread of viruses or worms across your network if they infect one computer. A computer on the network could also become infected through a separate Internet connection, such as a laptop that is used on your home network and on public networks. Or, a virus could be introduced to a computer on your network through software installed from a CD or floppy disk. See similar questions...

Yes, absolutely. You can log in with the same email address and password from any of your computers – from any computer on the internet for that matter. The catch is – if you're on the road and using a computer at an FBO, for example, definitely be sure to log out when you're done. Otherwise, if you stay logged in on some FBO computer, the next guy to come along would be able to mess with your profile. See similar questions...

Yes. You can use the same account on as many systems as you'd like. You will not need to buy multiple accounts. Note that only one system can be connected to the Internet at a time (no simultaneous log-ins). See similar questions...