To make sure that were talking about the same product, I am going to respond under the assumption that we are working with the folowing producthttp://www.networkeverywhere.com/product... As this is a basic layer 1 networking device, setup and configuration is pretty simple. you need 2 things
the power cable hooked up network cables going to each other device you want connected to using ethernet cables.Ethernet cables can be purchased from many local electronics supply stores (e.g. Best Buy, Radio Shack etc.) as well as a multitude of online retailers (e.g. newegg.com, amazon.com etc.) Does this answer your question? Does this answer any questions you haveTo make sure that were talking about the same product, I am going to respond under the assumption that we are working with the folowing product http://www.networkeverywhere.com/products/nh1005.asp As this is a basic layer 1 networking device, setup and configuration is pretty simple. you need 2 things
the power cable hooked up
network cables going to each other device you want connected to using ethernet cables.Ethernet cables can be purchased from many local electronics supply stores (e.g. Best Buy, Radio Shack etc.) as well as a multitude of online retailers (e.g. newegg.com, amazon.com etc.) Does this answer your question? Does this answer any questions you have
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Connect the power supply.
connect the ethernet cable from your router (or the box that your isp gave you to get the internet connection) to the port labeled "Uplink" on the hub.
Connect the ethernet cable from your computer or another device to be connected to any of the ports 1 to 4. Do not use port 5 (that port is used to "chain" another hub)
Please be aware that a network hub is basically a very simple device that will not assign an internal ip number to your devices or computer, and if you have two or more devices or computers, you do need that either your "modem" (the device that is installed by your isp) is capable of handling more than one computer, or you will also need something to act as a router (your computer can do it, but you will need to know how to set up that).
Hope it helps
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in either computer have you set the printer to default so that each computer knows where to send the data
you may also have to have the computers on a home network for it to work
the hub by itself is not the answer
Hi, If you are connecting to the switch using network cable (not usb type), then you don't need software. Just hook up the cable to use it. If your system is not recognizing the switch. then may be you have to install network Lan adapter driver to your network card present in your machine(PC)
check out those link but i was also using that switch but it is not upto the level,i must say it is a entry level mini switch;i don't denied that D-Link is a very good company and i am using there seven of their 48 port switch now;but for this particular product;i don't recommend.
Your hub can support more that fiber optic puts out. Problem might be a slow computer. Run a internet speed test see what it gets through hub and then straight to the computer bypassing the hub. If possible. If there is a big difference either way what ever is slower is most likley the issue.
Absolutely. The router will have an uplink port. It will indicate on the back. Hook the modem from sat to the uplink and the other 2 computers to the other ports. make sure the computers are on DHCP (they should be defaulted to it) and they should auto connect
Switches are smarter than hubs.
Lets say you have a switch with 16 ports, your computer is connected to port 2 and you are browsing the internet. You make a page request and when the reply comes back it hits the switch and the switch forwards the information to port 2.
This does not happen with a hub, the hub does not know you are on port 2, it sends the information to every port, in this case all 16 ports. In a low traffic environment a hub can be ok but it can cause a lot of unnecessary traffic on your network and slow it down.
If you have a choice pick a switch over a hub, there is not that much of a price difference these days.
plug the cable to one of the ports on the hub which I'm sure you tried... if not, there should be a port marked with an "X" which means it's a cross over port which might do the trick. Just make sure the port next to that port is free (not plugged to anything).
Do you get any lights when you plug an ethernet cable between the router and the hub?
Unfortunately, the DES-1005 can not be configured to behave as hub and send all the packets to your analyzer software.
Do you have a manageable switch available. Most manageable switches have a "port mirroring" or "monitor" function that allows you to copy all the traffic passing through one port to another port...where the wireshark can receive it for analysis.
To make sure that were talking about the same product, I am going to respond under the assumption that we are working with the folowing producthttp://www.networkeverywhere.com/product... As this is a basic layer 1 networking device, setup and configuration is pretty simple. you need 2 things
the power cable hooked up
network cables going to each other device you want connected to using ethernet cables.Ethernet cables can be purchased from many local electronics supply stores (e.g. Best Buy, Radio Shack etc.) as well as a multitude of online retailers (e.g. newegg.com, amazon.com etc.) Does this answer your question? Does this answer any questions you have
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