Realtek Network Controller was not found
Lars
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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kudzu9
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Social networking - who does/does not and why.
Comments (58)I use Facebook purely because some coworkers and extended family find that the only thing they seem to be able to use. But I don't find it "safe". I've already had my account hacked once. I don't post anything on there that I wouldn't want the entire world to know. I never post anything personal or emotional, etc. I don't really have time to read everyone's posts on there, either, so I don't really add people. I don't care to see what Facebook game someone won a cow in. I don't care to see all the replies to some thing someone tagged me in... (I only want a reply to what I replied to that one person...! but facebook doesn't work this way...) I don't want to hear about friends' political rants. I use Twitter also, but just for random silly things and announcements. My twitter mirrors to my facebook. I use my blog: aimeemajor.com and aimeesroses.wordpress.com for more lengthy subjects. I enjoy this format a lot more than facebook and twitter which are extremely limited in number of characters and images and format. I suppose if I alot of rose people wanted to use FB more, I might use FB more, but I don't like mixing my family, work and gardening all in one spot. If I had to add a bunch of gardening folks... how would I keep track of all the posts about what they ate that day, when all I really want to talk to them about is gardening. Sure you make some lasting REAL friends out of hobbies like gardening, but the firehosing of content and information that would come from friending everyone I'm an aquaintance with in every hobby would just be overkill for me. and I have a LOT OF HOBBIES. Also, I don't think all of those hobby-friends want to read about every single thing I do, either. I suppose I could make "filters" so that only the rose stuff was on one reading part? I don't know. I've never gotten that far into facebook. I suppose I need to learn more about different groups/filters. A ton of distant old friends (who haven't even emailed me in YEARS) and fans of my professional work try to add me... but I'm just overwhelmed by it all. Since I have my own webserver and I know how to use EMAIL (gasp) I can't see the need for posting a million stupid photos of myself on facebook where it will be taken by the whole internet and put wherever for all time. Instead, I take a photo. I email it to the person I want... or I take some photos and put them on my website, and then share the link. (knowing that they are then "out there" I also don't appreciate my facebook "friends" posting unflattering photos of me and then tagging me for the world to see. And then they get offended if I ask them to take the photo down. I really don't understand how people can "NO LONGER DO EMAIL". But I've had instances where the only way I could get someone to respond was FB. WHY???...See MoreHow Can I Add My Printer To My Wireless Network?
Comments (11)these are the steps as listed on ehow Share Your Printer in Windows Step1 Install the printer. Set up the printer as normal on a machine that is already connected to the wireless network. Connect all necessary cables and install all necessary drivers. Step2 Open the printers and faxes folder. Click "Start," then "Control Panel," then "Printers and Other Hardware" and then "Printers and Faxes." Step3 Share your printer. Find the icon for the printer you just installed. Click the icon once and then select SHARE THIS PRINTER in the tasks pane on the left. Now, right click the icon, select properties and go to the SHARING tab. Click "Share Name," and then click "Okay." Step4 Connect to the printer. On the other computers within the network, open the control panel and click "Printers and Other Hardware." Select "Add a Printer." Step5 Select "Printer Connection." When prompted, select this option instead of the local printer. Find and select the printer you just installed and select it. Step6 Print as normal. Next time you print a page, send it to your networked printer. (you may need to reboot both computers after setup) This is also a good tutorial Beginners Guides: Printer Sharing on a Home Network you should also check to see if you have all the computers set up with the same workgroup name. "Workgroup name: This is the name of your network if you like. By default Windows XP will call your workgroup MSHOME, but you can change this as long as all the PCs on your network have the same workgroup name. (To see the computers in your network, click My Computer and choose Network Places from the bar on the left side. From there click View Workgroup Computers.)" (Control Panel > Performance & Maintenance > See basic information about your computer. From there click on Computer Name. Your workgroup is displayed.)...See MoreWireless Network - Cable Alternatives
Comments (24)I have enjoyed the disucssions here. I am on the quest to find what I will be able to do in my new RV. The main issue will of course be first getting a wifi signal from something. I do have an ATT air card which has a 5GB cap, I have my cell phone but have the minimum data plan on it currently and they do not offer an unlimited. I have a zyxel portable router that can make a hotspot from a wifi signal. 11n-compatible Wi-Fi router supports DSL/Cable and 3G connectivity, and a unique failover capability; should your wired connection be interrupted for any reason, the MWR222 will automatically switch to a 3G/4G wireless signal via the users Mobile Broadband Adapter modem. So now I have the ability to have enough wifi in the RV to use any of the devices I want to use. but I need to search out other cheap(ha!) sources to obtain an internet signal on the road. I know some places we will stay do provide free wifi and using my own portable router will make that wifi secure, but for those places out in the boondocks that don't provide wifi, I will need some kind of access. My ATT air card at 5GB cap sure won't allow much streaming of anything. Any thoughts? I have been looking at Roku and other boxes and with the usb port I definitely could download plenty of my own content to have available to view for the times I am not able to gain decent access to anything. The RV does have a roof top antenna and it is wired for cable for when we are at a site with cable. I do have direct tv at home and I know they do offer an on the road version to be able to use you current direct tv account with RV direct tv equipment, no idea of additional costs. the zyxel I have MWR222...See MoreGarrett Financial Network
Comments (11)Hi again sushipup, Unless you have zero interest in dealing with investment issues, I have told a number of folks over the years that learning about how money works is an interesting hobby ... and it pays well. When well over 75% of the funds managed by mutual fund managers don't outperform the sector(s) of the markets in which they operate, it seems to me that those who sell them should have something of an uphill climb to justify people putting a substantial portion of their assets into them. Part of the reason relates to their fees - in the U.S., usually 1.5% or higher annually, and here in Canada 2.5% or higher, annually. When the markets have average growth of around 8%, your costs are above 16% of your gain ... and ours (better?) higher than 25% ... and if there are several rather flat years ... the mutual fund managers still get their pre-determined rates. How about learning about how the markets work and, possibly over a period, investing in some individual, quality stocks? If one doesn't need them to provide income, some people choose to have dividends reinvested, which takes place without brokerage commissions and often no fee, and some companies offer a small discount on the price when dividends are reinvested. I bought shares in a Canadian bank 47 years ago, with share price having grown, shrunk (once to under 40% of what they'd been less than a year earlier), and moved sideways over the years, and now could be sold for between 20 and 25 times what I paid. The dividend was about 10 - 12 cents per share when purchased, has grown over the years, but stayed static at $3.48 for four years after they were involved in the U.S. financial fiasco about 6 years ago, but recently were raised to $4.00. Some years ago I began telling folks, "No one cares as much about your money as you," and later, after some reflection, added, " ... with the possible exception of some folks who'd like to transfer some of your money from your pocket into theirs". If you don't boss your money - quite likely it'll boss you. And your bossing is mainly now ... but if you don't do it well, its bossing of you takes place ... later. Good wishes for making good choices regarding the wise use of your income and assets. ole joyful...See MoreLars
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoLars
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5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoLars
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5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoLars
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