In Feburary 2016 19,
Retype the URL or website address in the Open URL dialog box in Windows Media Player. Make certain you spell the file name correctly with the correct path.
Try again later to connect Windows Media Player to the server, since the host server may be busy.
Check your modem or wireless connection to make certain your computer is connected to the Internet.
Proxy Server Settings
Test your proxy server settings for Windows Media Player to ensure you have them configured properly, by clicking 'Start,' typing 'windows media player' in the Start Search field box and then pressing the 'Enter' key. This brings up Windows Media Player.
Click the 'Library' drop-down arrow and 'More Options,' which brings up the Options window.
Click the 'Network' tab at the top of the window to look at your settings under 'Streaming Proxy Settings.'
Select a protocol, such as 'HTTP,' if you do not know what the proxy server settings should be set to, and then click 'Configure.' The HTTP proxy server works by taking the HTTP request you made when you typed in the URL or website address, then checking it against certain conditions. This proxy server helps speed up your connection to websites you visit often, plus it reduces the amount of data flowing over the Internet connection.
Select 'Use Proxy Settings of the Web Browser if you selected the 'HTTP' protocol; otherwise, select 'Autodetect Proxy Settings.' Try connecting Windows Media Player again to the server.
In Feburary 2016 19,
Showing posts with label wireless. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wireless. Show all posts
Friday, 19 February 2016
Sunday, 14 February 2016
How to Connect My Wii to My Computer WirelessIn Feburary 2016 14,
In Feburary 2016 14,
Connect to your computer’s pre-existing Wi-Fi network by accessing the “Internet Settings” menu. Select the “Wii” icon from the main menu, then choose “Wii Settings,” then scroll to the second page of options and click “Internet.”
Select “Connection Settings” and choose the first available connection (it should be Connection 1 if you’ve never hooked up your Wii to the Internet before).
Select “Wireless Connection,” then click “Search for Access Point.” Wait as the Nintendo Wii finds available wireless networks.
Select the appropriate wireless network from the list. If you don’t know your connections, SSID or any applicable encryption keys, refer to your router’s documentation on how to access the information.
Click “OK” and then “OK” again to finalize and test the connection.
Connecting Via Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector
Purchase a Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector if your home only has a wired high-speed Internet connection.
Install the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector software onto your computer and plug the device into an available USB port.
Access the “Internet Settings” menu on your Nintendo Wii, select “Connection Settings” and choose the first available connection.
Select “Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector,” then click 'Next.'
Return to your computer and double-click the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector icon in the lower right corner of your screen. Find your Nintendo Wii on the list of available devices and click “Grant permission to connect.”
Return to your Nintendo Wii and click “Next,” and then “OK” to finish establishing the connection.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Connect to your computer’s pre-existing Wi-Fi network by accessing the “Internet Settings” menu. Select the “Wii” icon from the main menu, then choose “Wii Settings,” then scroll to the second page of options and click “Internet.”
Select “Connection Settings” and choose the first available connection (it should be Connection 1 if you’ve never hooked up your Wii to the Internet before).
Select “Wireless Connection,” then click “Search for Access Point.” Wait as the Nintendo Wii finds available wireless networks.
Select the appropriate wireless network from the list. If you don’t know your connections, SSID or any applicable encryption keys, refer to your router’s documentation on how to access the information.
Click “OK” and then “OK” again to finalize and test the connection.
Connecting Via Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector
Purchase a Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector if your home only has a wired high-speed Internet connection.
Install the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector software onto your computer and plug the device into an available USB port.
Access the “Internet Settings” menu on your Nintendo Wii, select “Connection Settings” and choose the first available connection.
Select “Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector,” then click 'Next.'
Return to your computer and double-click the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector icon in the lower right corner of your screen. Find your Nintendo Wii on the list of available devices and click “Grant permission to connect.”
Return to your Nintendo Wii and click “Next,” and then “OK” to finish establishing the connection.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Friday, 12 February 2016
How to Make My Own Web ServerIn Feburary 2016 12,
In Feburary 2016 12,
If you don't have a high-speed Internet connection, secure one with a local provider in your area.
Secure your own domain name. This will help people get to and from your files on the Internet. This will also give you a place to send and receive email. If you do not have a static web address (if you have cable or DSL connection, you probably will not have a static address) there are several places you can go to secure your domain. Check the resources section.
Get your router. Use a regular router, because wireless routers are not suggested for home server set-ups. Your router should have Ethernet jacks and should be capable of port forwarding in order to allow outside Internet traffic.
Set up your computer. Make sure that you have your standard computer items including a keyboard, mouse, and a 10/100 Ethernet Network Card. Make sure to have an uninterrupted power supply to keep your system safe in the event of a power outage.
To configure your web server, you should start system-config services. Make sure that httpd and mysqld are started and selected to start on boot, then save the service configuration.
Verify that your web server is working correctly by opening a browser and pointing it at http://localhost/ (which always points to the web server on your computer). You should see the test page for apache, the web server application.
Set up port forwarding as directed by your router. Make sure that all http services or port 80 traffic is sent to the IP address of your web server.
In Feburary 2016 12,
If you don't have a high-speed Internet connection, secure one with a local provider in your area.
Secure your own domain name. This will help people get to and from your files on the Internet. This will also give you a place to send and receive email. If you do not have a static web address (if you have cable or DSL connection, you probably will not have a static address) there are several places you can go to secure your domain. Check the resources section.
Get your router. Use a regular router, because wireless routers are not suggested for home server set-ups. Your router should have Ethernet jacks and should be capable of port forwarding in order to allow outside Internet traffic.
Set up your computer. Make sure that you have your standard computer items including a keyboard, mouse, and a 10/100 Ethernet Network Card. Make sure to have an uninterrupted power supply to keep your system safe in the event of a power outage.
To configure your web server, you should start system-config services. Make sure that httpd and mysqld are started and selected to start on boot, then save the service configuration.
Verify that your web server is working correctly by opening a browser and pointing it at http://localhost/ (which always points to the web server on your computer). You should see the test page for apache, the web server application.
Set up port forwarding as directed by your router. Make sure that all http services or port 80 traffic is sent to the IP address of your web server.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Wednesday, 3 February 2016
List of Internet Providers in Northern CaliforniaIn Feburary 2016 03,
In Feburary 2016 03,
Sonic.net (www.sonic.net) was one of the first Internet Service Providers to bring DSL to northern California. It provides services for the home and for business networking. It offers television, Internet service and web hosting. It also provides several Verizon smartphones, including the Droid and the Blackberry.
Pacific Internet
Pacific Internet ((888) 722-8638) is locally owned and operates out of Ukiah. It offers DSL, dial-up, and wireless Internet access. It also offers web hosting and website development as well as computer repair. Pacific Internet is also a domain registrar.
HoloNet
HoloNet ((510) 704-0160) is a full-service dial-up ISP. It offers email, USENET newsgroups and automatic email distribution services. USENET newsgroups include several channels of news including sports, politics, and celebrities. HoloNet also offers web hosting and domain registration.
Castles Information Network
Castles Information Network ((707) 455-3401) is based in Vacaville and is a veteran-owned company. It offers Ultraband high-speed wireless Internet access via a rooftop antenna at rates starting at $59 a month. It also has a lower-priced DSL package. Castles has web design, web development, and domain registration departments. There are price packages for companies that need full-service web development. Castles Information Network's service comes with email, which carries up-to-date antivirus software and spam prevention. The company offers 24-hour technical support.
Concentric Reseller Web Hosting
Concentric ((866) 495-9696) differs from other ISPs in that a customer can sign up to actually sell the service through referrals, affiliate programs or wholesale programs. Concentric offers DSL and dial-up Internet access. It also has website design, maintenance, and migration services. It offers web hosting with Unix and Windows and email hosting.
Great Basin Internet Services
Great Basin Internet Service (www.greatbasin.net) is based in Reno, Nevada, and provides Internet access to regions throughout northern California. Great Basin offers dial-up, DSL, satellite broadband, VoIP, and metro Ethernet services. It offers web and email hosting. For businesses there are voice services as well as high-speed Internet and computer networking services.
In Feburary 2016 03,
Sonic.net (www.sonic.net) was one of the first Internet Service Providers to bring DSL to northern California. It provides services for the home and for business networking. It offers television, Internet service and web hosting. It also provides several Verizon smartphones, including the Droid and the Blackberry.
Pacific Internet
Pacific Internet ((888) 722-8638) is locally owned and operates out of Ukiah. It offers DSL, dial-up, and wireless Internet access. It also offers web hosting and website development as well as computer repair. Pacific Internet is also a domain registrar.
HoloNet
HoloNet ((510) 704-0160) is a full-service dial-up ISP. It offers email, USENET newsgroups and automatic email distribution services. USENET newsgroups include several channels of news including sports, politics, and celebrities. HoloNet also offers web hosting and domain registration.
Castles Information Network
Castles Information Network ((707) 455-3401) is based in Vacaville and is a veteran-owned company. It offers Ultraband high-speed wireless Internet access via a rooftop antenna at rates starting at $59 a month. It also has a lower-priced DSL package. Castles has web design, web development, and domain registration departments. There are price packages for companies that need full-service web development. Castles Information Network's service comes with email, which carries up-to-date antivirus software and spam prevention. The company offers 24-hour technical support.
Concentric Reseller Web Hosting
Concentric ((866) 495-9696) differs from other ISPs in that a customer can sign up to actually sell the service through referrals, affiliate programs or wholesale programs. Concentric offers DSL and dial-up Internet access. It also has website design, maintenance, and migration services. It offers web hosting with Unix and Windows and email hosting.
Great Basin Internet Services
Great Basin Internet Service (www.greatbasin.net) is based in Reno, Nevada, and provides Internet access to regions throughout northern California. Great Basin offers dial-up, DSL, satellite broadband, VoIP, and metro Ethernet services. It offers web and email hosting. For businesses there are voice services as well as high-speed Internet and computer networking services.
In Feburary 2016 03,
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