If you plan to extend your network with Wi-Fi extensions, powerline or MoCA adapters, or network switches, plug them in now, and configure them using the instructions from the manufacturer. Once they’re set up, you can begin adding devices to the network either by plugging them into a f...
My home network is connected to the internet via an FritzBox FTTH modem. This modem provides Network Address Translation (NAT), Dynamic Host Configuration (DHCP) and a name server (DNS). It can connect to up to 4 ethernet devices via it's build-in hub.My home network uses internal IP ...
From security to speed, there are many reasons to understand your home network connection. Learn networking basics, as well as speed up the internet at home.
With Windows 7, you can more easily share files and printers across a network via the newHomeGroupsfeature. HomeGroups lets you connect to files and printers with a group password–if all the PCs have Windows 7. But I’ll show you how to get your Windows 7 PC to play nicely on a ne...
Setting up a home network will go much more smoothly if you prepare a few things beforehand, no matter which option you choose. Although all networking kits come with adapters and the other components you need, such as phone line cables or USB cables, you’ll still want to have a few ot...
You could even allow access to other people, making it easy to give them access to servers you're hosting on your home network. This would allow you to play PC games designed for a LAN over the Internet, too---although there are easier ways to set up a temporary network for PC ...
A home network allows you to share a single internet connection, as well as data and devices, between multiple devices. I'll review the basics components of a home network and some steps to take as your network grows.
a device that's normally switched on (like a server or desktop computer) and that runs on your home network as your exit node. If you'd like a full uptime node, we'd recommend you set up a virtual machine in the cloud as a Tailscale exit node and use that, ensuring constant uptime...
So how do you watch it? The easiest way to do so is with VLC (v2.1.0 or later). Just Open a Network Stream and enter in rtmp://<your server ip>/live/test as the URL. If it all worked right, then you should now be seeing your stream in VLC!
This does not get a lease, just notifies the DHCP server of the address in use. You should also include the optional CIDR network number in case the address is not already configured on the interface. Disclaimer Before proceeding I feel obliged to state that setti...