Internet question...

I would like to get an ipod touch for Christmas.
See, I live in a small town, where iPhone service will not arrive until late 2009...so until then, I would like to get an iPod touch. So...
I have a few questions...I do not think there is a wifi "Hotspot" very near my house.
I DO have a wireless internet router for my laptops internet though...will that work with the iTouch's internet?
Secondly...what happens when I am no NEAR a wifi area...like on a roadtrip...will I be WITHOUT any internet?

I DO have a wireless internet router for my laptops internet though...will that work with the iTouch's internet?
Yes. There is no technical difference between a home wireless router and a public wireless hotspot.
Secondly...what happens when I am no NEAR a wifi area...like on a roadtrip...will I be WITHOUT any internet?
Yes.
(26372)

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A few DVR / Internet questions

I am holding off buying a WD DVR Extender until the release of IMG 1.9 (Bucks County, PA). I have a couple questions about using external storage:
1. In what format (.avi, .ts, .mpg, etc) are the recordings ?
2. Can the recordings be off-loaded to my computer for storage there ?
3. Will it be possible to move DVR recordings from the internal drive to the external one ?
As far as internet goes, I have 35/35 now and want to upgrade my wired network to gigabit. I understand Verizon won't issue the gigabit router unless you pick their top plan (150gb) which is mucho-expensive. Is there another way to achieve a gigabit network ? My actiontec router is fed with coax instead of CAT5e.
Thanks in advance,
Glenn

blueribb wrote:
As far as moving the expander drive, if I unplug it and hook it to my computer will that mysteriously cause it to self-destruct ? Why would this require my DVR to re-format again after hooking it back up ?
I'm trying to understand - that's all. I see you're a "Gold Contributor" but does that mean you work for Verizon ?
You misunderstood my statement. If you hooked the drive up to a DIFFERENT DVR it would have to be re-formatted (the content is coded somehow to the specific DVR on which it was formatted).
And no I am not a Verizon employee. Being a gold contributor just means I have been here a while (since the forum started), been helpful in trying to answer users questions, and in general help other subscribers. That is also why I was one of the first group invited to be a part of the group known as CL (Community Leaders) - a recognition for a fellow subscriber's contribution to the community.
I don't know that any of the information regarding encryption, formats, etc. has been published on any of the public boards. I signed up for and was accepted into the beta test for 1.9 and was told by the developers during the testing that encryption and locking to a specific DVR were requirements by the content providers to allow the removeable storage. I have not tested or verified this just as I have never tried to to find a way to break the QAM encryption. If you wish to try and crack the sytem then that is up to you.
If a forum member gives an answer you like, give them the Kudos they deserve. If a member gives you the answer to your question, mark the answer as Accepted Solution so others can see the solution to the problem.

Ipod touch internet question???

i have two questions:
1. can you view videos online on a ipod touch that are on websites using safari (excluding youtube)like movie6.net, ign.com, tv-links.co.uk or google video.
2. as well does it cost to use the internet on a ipod touch my friends say that you do have to pay to use it.

In no way are there fees linked to Apple or AT&T for internet use on the iPod Touch. As Trey said, you may have to pay to use a public access point, but this is very rare and costs little, when it costs any at all.

Email/Internet Question

Email: Using the Mail program that came with the Macbook, is there a way to sort your emails into folders? Like in Yahoo it lets you create a new folder for your emails.
Internet: I keep getting a message asking if I want to stay connected. Then I have to click on Stay Connected to stay connected to the internet.

Email: Thanks! It worked One more question : It looks like there is a mailbox that wasn't there before. It has a little globe icon thing and a .mac.com address with my user name in front. I don't remember putting it there. Is there a way for it to go away? I know if wasn't there before so I must have done something to have it come up and not realized it.
Internet: No. I am pretty sure it is a message that comes up on the mac because the text and everything looks the same as some other messages I gave gotten.

Printer/internet question

Can I get my printer on my main internet account and my guest internet account at the same time?

Hi, if your printer is a HP ePrint capable model it will have it own unique e-mail address that you can use to send content to for printing from any device capable of sending an e-mail.
Have you enabled your printers web services function to connect it to the internet? This would most likely have been done during setup of the new printer but can be done anytime after. Here's a link with more information on how to do that ePrint - Getting Started
Hope this helps answer your question.
If my reply helped you, feel free to click on the Kudos button (hover over the "thumbs up").
If my reply solved your problem please click on the Accepted Solution button so other Forum users may benefit from viewing the post.
I am an HP employee.

Looking to buy an iphone (internet Question)

Hi all
my phone is on its last legs and ive been looking to buy an iPhone
Im with o2 on my current phone and would like to keep it that way
My question is... What happens with the internet on an iphone? do you connect randomly to wireless signals? or do you have to pay say o2 to be able to use the internet for a certain time period?
any information much appreciated

With an O2 iPhone contract (which you need to buy an iPhone from O2 unless you go PAYG), you get access to 'The Cloud' and "BTOpenzone" wireless hotspots where ever you are, as part of the monthly contract fee.
You're also free to use any free WiFi hotspots that are available where you are, such as in coffee shops, McDonalds etc.
Where there is no WiFi you connect to the internet via 3G or EDGE over the mobile phone network - also included in the monthly contract fee.
All the details are on the O2 web-site: http://shop.o2.co.uk/update/iphone.html

Macbook Internet Question

Hey guys, new Mac person here so if I ask an obvious question that's why. I recently ordered a new Macbook for school purposes and was wondering something about the internet connection.
My family uses a linksys wireless router for our computers. I was wondering if my Macbook would be able to connect to this router and use the internet off of it.
And if not, if the Airport Express would be able to connect and work with our main computer which is a Windows machine.
Please help me! Thanks!
Macbook Mac OS X (10.4.7)

"Yeah, I trying to make a point to some people that they think Macs use some form of Alien technology..."
Clearly they are - LOL!
It is the fault of ignorant people who think that Macs are not PCs. The industry as a whole as moved towards more standardization for the sake of manufacturing simplicity. Fewer proprietary parts means more people can use the same components.
You would never believe what I hear everyday at work about how USB and Firewire do not work with Macs and that there is no MS Office-like program for the Mac. One guy even tried to tell me that you needed "Apple-compatible" speakers for Macs - whatever that means.

Internet question about getting FiOS

Hi,
I had a quick question,
When I get FiOS (haven't ordered yet), how would they make one of my desktops wireless? Do they supply a wireless adapter in the computer setup fee?
Thanks,
aj

asonnick wrote:
well i have a belkin n adapter and its my second one - it likes to cut my internet off so thats why i was wondering if verizon offered anything good!!!
That might (or might not) be the adapter's fault. Is this the only wireless attachment you currently have? Have you tried any other wireless device(s) and not had the problem? Do you have the latest drivers for the Belkin adapter? Have you tied changing the channel (lots of things can interfer with the signal, wireless phones are famous for that)? I had a Belkin USB wireless adapter on my wife's PC for a long time and it worked very well (it was a G adapter, not N).
Here is another thought: why do you use the desktop wirelessly? Is it in a room where you have a TV that is going to be using FiOS TV service? If so, you can go to eBay and buy a Motoroa NIM 100 and split the coax into two connections, TV on one, NIM on the other, and hook the PC to the NIM via Cat 5 or 6 cable and have a wired connection. I did that for my wife, works great (except I didn't need to buy the NIM, I already had it from my initial FiOS installation - Verizon no longer uses those, although I understand some techs still have them on their truck, if the idea works, you might ask). Just another option...
Justin
Verizon FiOS TV, Internet, and phone
IMG 1.6.0, Build 06.89
Keller, TX 76248
Message Edited by Justin on 04-11-2009 03:51 PM

About to make the switch internet question

Hey,
I am just about to make the switch and get a Mac Pro and I have a question that needs answering. I have two Linksys routers a Wireless-G and a Wireless-N. I need to know if I will be able to use either of these routers with a Mac? What I wanna do is hook the mac up directly to the router (Wired) as the main computer on my network and have all my windows computers hooked up to the router on wireless. I wanna get this figured out before I spend that big of a chunk of money.
Thanks

Yes. A router is not platform specific (mac vs
windows). The only thing you won't be able to do is
upgrade the router's firmware, which requires a
windows machine.
You most certainly can upgrade the LinkSys firmware from OS X. It doesn't work with Safari, but you can use Firefox, SeaMonkey, or Netscape (possibly others, though I have not tried it with any others).
Mac Pro 2.66, 3 GB RAM Mac OS X (10.4.7)

Mitsubishi WD-73740 smart dlp hdtv internet questions.

i'm intersted in upgrading to the mitsubishi WD-73740 hdtv smart internet ready set but from past experience with my mitsubishi WD-65638 non-internet ready dlp hdtv running an hdmi cable from my laptop to my tv's hdmi input gives me a horrible picture in which the text is next to impossible to read so i'm curious if anyone knows if the newer mitsubishi smart tv's like the WD-73740 with built in ethernet and wifi will allow me to receive a proper 1080p picture in which the text is perfectly readable or will i still have to buy an hp wireless tv connect setup so that no internet content is blocked like it is on the mitsubishi smart tv's since the smart tv has no internet browser to allow surfing the net. also will the hp wireless tv connect provide me a proper clear hdtv 1080p image and readable text on the 73" mitsubishi since the connections used are still hdmi to hdmi even though it is wireless or has hp figured out a way to clear the picture up so it will look more or less as good as it does on my hd 1080p laptop? anyone with experience using these mitsubishi smart internet tv's or the hp wireless connect setup please respond with their experiences trying to access the internet on the large mitsubishi tvs with unlimited browsing plus a decent 1080p picture. if i have to buy an hp wireless connect setup to access the internet properly then there is no point in buying a smart mitsubishi tv. i should just buy one without internet and save $600 i would think. thanks much for replying in advance.

"complicated" internet question

Hi there!
I have a iBook G4 that i use to wirelessly connect to the internet. i have a desktop in my room, with windows XP home, and i want to use the g4 to connect wirelessly to the internet(the modom is connected to my moms comp on the other side of the house)
i bought a cross-over cable, and connected them, and went to "share" in prefrences and activated internet sharing. The PC says its connected, but it wont get on the internet. what am i doing wrong??

First, only the computer directly connected to the modem can share an internet connection. Second, you don't need a cross-over cable. Third, you should use a router, preferably wireless so you don't need to connect any cables, rather than using Windows internet sharing. But if you continue to use internet sharing then you will need to use a switch to connect other devices. Because a switch is not wireless you would probably need to get a wireless access point to connect to the switch. A wireless router (4-port) would be much easier. A good choice would be a D-Link DI-524 (should be less than $70 USD.)
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106658
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106796
Setting up a local Ethernet network
Equipment needed:
Cable/DSL modem: usually supplied by the ISP
Gateway/Router: at least a 4-port router, but you can get them with more ports if you need them. (Alternatively, you can get a switching hub to provide additional ports.)
CAT 5 Ethernet cables: one cable is needed for each device connected to the router plus one to connect the router to the cable/DSL modem.
1. Connect the Cable/DSL modem to the router's WAN port using an Ethernet cable (CAT 5 for 10/100.)
2. Connect each computer to the router's LAN ports using Ethernet cables. If you have network printers, etc. connect them to a LAN port on the router. If the router doesn't have enough ports, then you will need to purchase one with more ports or connect a switching hub to the router.
3. Now, for each Mac open its Network preference pane. Select the Built-in Ethernet port for configuration. In the TCP/IP configuration window set the connection/configuration to DHCP from the dropdown menu. Set your Location dropdown menu to Automatic and the Show dropdown menu to Built-in Ethernet.
4. Shut everything off. First, turn on the Cable/DSL modem and wait for the connect lights to indicate it has connected to the ISP. Next, turn on the router and wait to see if the Cable/DSL modem's communication status light starts to flicker. Also, if there is a status light on the router it should show a connection. Last, power up the computer. If all is well the TCP/IP control panel or Network pref pane should indicate an IP has been obtained from the router, usually in the 192.168.nnn.nnn range. If it's 169.xxx.xxx.xxx then you don't really have a connection.
5. If you have network printers connected each printer will have to be assigned its own unique IP address in the router's address range (usually 192.168.nnn.nnn.) Assign the printer(s) IP addresses above the number of computers that will be connected but within the router's DHCP address assignment range. Consult the router's documentation for that information. Consult the printer manual for how to assign an IP address to the printer. When you install the printer driver and/or Add the printer you will add it as an IP printer or LPR printer and use the IP address you assigned to the printer.

A comcast-related bandwidth related internet question

Hi folks. Props to this distro, I've used it for ~5 years as a server OS and it's been Aristotelianly beautiful.
I'm on a Comcast internet connection and have recently moved into a house with 4 other roomates. I heard a story recently about someone who exceeded the Comcast 250GB bandwith cap for two months straight only to be banned from using Comcast for a year. Comcast is the only high-speed internet provider in our area, and despite the monumentally shitty corporation that is Comcast would be disappointed to have this ban happen. Can anyone recommend a simple way to monitor the data amount of traffic going through my server? I'm using iptables as a routing firewall system, maybe something within it can log byte amounts? Or another program maybe?
Suggestions would be welcome. Thanks

whitethorn wrote:
Hey, you could try using vnstat.
pacman -S vnstat
Here's a link to the homepage. http://humdi.net/vnstat/
that looks great man, i'll check that out. Thanks a lot.
stlarch wrote:Couldn't you just login to your account on their website and access it that way. (Thank you Captain Obvious)
Thanks for being a jerk, I really appreciate that.
Last edited by psycroptic (2011-07-17 20:00:30)

Internet questions

Not sure if this is the right area to ask question. I am on Craigslist trying to reply to postings and when I press the "Reply" button, it does not connect.
Can you help me with this?
Raymond

Hello,
The Windows Desktop Perfmon and Diagnostic tools forum is to discuss performance monitor (perfmon), resource monitor (resmon), and task manager, focusing on HOW-TO, Errors/Problems, and usage scenarios.
As the question is off topic here, I am moving it to the
Where is the Forum... forum.
Karl
When you see answers and helpful posts, please click Vote As Helpful, Propose As Answer, and/or Mark As Answer.
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O2 mobile internet question?

sorry if in wrong section but what with t mobile and other companies offering flat rate access to mobile internet I was wondering what o2 are offering?
Cant find anything on their site. And the 1MB included in my tarriff just aint good enough for new n95 8gb, and they are very expensive over this 1MB...
Liam

it's only unlimited via edge on the iphone
Blackberry Bold

People that "steal" internet questions

my brother has wireless network setup at his house, he lives in a crowded neighborhood, duplex at that..
Is there a way to tell if people are "jackin" his internet access?
I mean the other day i was sitting in my car about a block away waitin for him to show up, and to kill time i turned on my macbook pro 17" and pi YOW!! i was able to get interent access?
1. can he tell if people are taking his internet access?
2. how can he track them down to verify who they are?
3. if people are indeed "stealin" internet access from him, can they hide themselves?
4. what should he do...
thanks all
good lookin out
oNe

1. can he tell if people are taking his internet
access?
Yes he can. If he has an AEBS "AirPort Management Utility"
will tell him who is using his AEBS.
2. how can he track them down to verify who they
are?
"AirPort Management Utility" will give him the MAC
(physical) addresses of all computer "connected" to
his network.
3. if people are indeed "stealin" internet access
from him, can they hide themselves?
To tell you the truth, yes actually they can.
If you don't do anything to protect a wireless access,
then anybody can access it and it's pretty easy to
hide a stolen access.
If you configure your AEBS to do WPA2 controlled access,
then the access to your network is pretty hard to steal.
4. what should he do...
Use WPA2.
dan

Internet question...

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