I have a cat5e network cable i am hooking to rj45 flush mounted wall jack the wire color is not the same?

Google"RJ45 pinouts".There is some sight I found(free)that has connector pinouts for all kinds of stuff.There are several different ways to configure an RJ45(8 pin)jack,depending on the application.

These WEB sites give the wiring details of a face plate.
http://www.google.com.au/images?hl=en&biw=1024&bih=448&q=rj45+wall+plate&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=univ&ei=BLpTTdHRC4LGvQPCraz-CA&sa=X&oi=image_result_group&ct=title&resnum=8&ved=0CGoQsAQwBwhttp://www.9thtee.com/networkingts.htm

I have tried this, and my suggestion is to go back and get the proper wall jack. How much are headaches worth to you? If they are worth more than the wall plate, just **** it up and get the correct one.

There are two standards for ethernet wiring. Most cables use the B standard, but many manufacturers of central wiring boxes (OnQ, LeGrand, SmartHome) have central units wired to the A standard. Wall outlets have to be wired to the same standard as the central unit, assuming there is one. You have to determine whether the other end of whatever you are wiring is wired to the A or B standard. If you are wiring both ends yourself, use the B standard. The wiring diagrams are here:
http://www.incentre.net/content/view/75/2/

the RJ45 wallplate is not meant for ethernet. It's an 8P8C connector for a phone. Will it work as a network jack? Maybe. I wouldn't use it, but if you really want to try, wire it thusly:

1 Blue --- Orange/White
2 Orange --- Orange
3 Black --- Green/White
4 Red --- Blue
5 Green --- Blue/White
6 Yellow --- Green
7 Brown --- Brown/White
8 White --- Brown

I'd still recommend a CAT5 wallplate with a CAT5 jack.

Those two jacks are telephone jacks (RJ-11) not ethernet (RJ-45). The jack marked telephone is for a phone, and the jack with a rectangle symbol is for the telephone line into the wall.

You need to buy an ethernet PCI card - without one you can not use a cat5e line (which has an RJ45 connection).

Are you looking for cat5 straight through cable or crossover??

option 1 (straight through)
each pin correspond to the other end in the same spot.

If all the cables are colored the same then you need an ohm meter to identify them.

Option 2: (crossover)


Pin 1 correspond to pin 3
Pin 2 correpond to pin 6
Pin 3 to Pin 1
Pin 6 to Pin 2

or you can go to (for schematics):
http://www.duxcw.com/digest/Howto/network/cable/cable5.htm

568-B Wiring
Pair Wires RJ-45 pins
1-White/Blue White/Blue 5
Blue/White 4
2-Wht./Orange White/Orange 1
Orange White 2
3-White/Green White/Green 3
Green/White 6
4-White/Brown White/Brown 7
Brown/White 8
568-A Wiring
1-White/Blue White/Blue 5
Blue/White 4
2-White/Green White/Green 1
Green/White 2
3-White/Orange White/Orange 3
Orange/White 6
4-White/Brown White/Brown 7
Brown/White 8
RJ-45 Pins are with the spring tab down and read left to right. Do you have an RJ-45 Crimping tool?
Just use 568-B or 568-A on both ends of the same cable.

If you want to learn how to wire cat5e, here is a video:
http://www.serverracksandcable.com/cat5-cat5E-cat6-cat6A-cables-limitations.php