Network name not visible
Last answer on Mar 23, 2009 11:45:39 am GMT TA, on Mar 22, 2009 6:35:14 pm GMTBest answers for « network name not visible » in :
Network administrator Show Network administrator
A network administrator (also called a network manager) is in charge of maintaining and developing a business's network infrastructure. Skills
Today, network infrastructure is such an integral part of most businesses that...
Hide a server in My Network places ShowHide a server in My Network places
Hide a server in My Network places for Windows 98, 2000, XP, Vista
It may happens that for some security reasons you may want to "hide" a machine on the network, making it invisible for...
Sharing the hard disk on Windows Vista ShowSharing the hard disk on Windows Vista
In Windows Vista, the following manipulations to be done to share a hard disk:
Go to the file explorer (Windows Key + E).
Right click on the hard drive (or partition) and then choose to share...
IPX/SPX protocol under Windows Vista ShowIPX/SPX protocol under Windows Vista
IPX/SPX: Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange
The protocol IPX/ SPX allow some old games to play in network (Red Alert, Command & Conquer, etc.)
This function is not supported...
Creating a WiFi network in infrastructure mode ShowPresentation of the WiFi infrastructure network
The set-up of a Wi-Fi network in infrastructure mode is very similar to that of a computer-to-computer Wi-Fi network except for the following differences:
A Wi-Fi network in infrastructure mode...
Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks ShowWireless Metropolitan Area Networks (WMAN)
A Wireless Metropolitan Area Network (WMAN) is also known as a Wireless Local Loop (WLL). WMANs are based on the IEEE 802.16 standard. Wireless local loop can reach effective transfer speeds of 1 to 10...
Network equipment - The hub ShowWhat is a hub?
A hub is an element of hardware for centralising network traffic coming from multiple hosts, and to propagate the signal. The hub has a certain number of ports (it has enough ports to link machines to one another, usually 4, 8, 16 or...

