From: blackhole@3rdleft.com   
      
   "pyotr filipivich"  a écrit dans le message de   
   groupe de discussion : rclaq6t0veqapfk3fvm2g5tptm4ovi25rv@4ax.com...   
   > "Lynsey Doyle"  on Wed, 13 Apr 2011 09:38:54   
   > +0200 typed in alt.os.windows-xp  the following:   
   >>   
   >>"pyotr filipivich"  a écrit dans le message de   
   >>groupe de discussion : 085aq61b7soic2r3c9kpsdrs0fi9iev761@4ax.com...   
   >>> Nil  on Sun, 10 Apr 2011 18:16:19   
   >>> -0400 typed in alt.os.windows-xp  the following:   
   >>>>On 10 Apr 2011, pyotr filipivich  wrote in   
   >>>>alt.os.windows-xp:   
   >>   
   >>>> Do you have a wireless adapter installed?   
   >>>   
   >>> Is that not the wireless router?   
   >>   
   >>No. Desktops don't usually have a wireless connection, just an   
   >>Ethernet   
   >>one (i.e. via a cable). To have a wireless connection you need to by a   
   >>wireless key and insta&ll it, but if you just want to connect at home,   
   >>an ethernet cable is much simpler, you just plug it into the desktop   
   >>ethernet output and a suitable input on the router and off you go.   
   >   
   >   
   > I don't suppose I can use the laptop as the input device (which is   
   > getting the Internet signal) and send it to the desktop via a network   
   > connection.   
      
   That's exactly what I'm recommending. On most routers there is one   
   connecteur to connect to the 'internet' (that is, your provider via the   
   telephone line) and four ethernet sockets to connect various devices and   
   so, the internet connection, such as your desktop (or your portable   
   which will also have an ethernet connection on it) with a cable.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)