Local Area Network (LAN)

Both an EtherNet (wire) network and a wireless network are referred to
as a Local Area Network (LAN). A wireless network does not require
hubs, switchers, or routers to include additional users on the
network. Additional wireless users are supported just by being in the
immediate physical span of the network.
http://www.askstar.com.cn/health/Ins...chnologies.htm

33223 wrote:
Local Area Network (LAN)

Both an EtherNet (wire) network and a wireless network are referred to
as a Local Area Network (LAN). A wireless network does not require
hubs, switchers, or routers to include additional users on the
network. Additional wireless users are supported just by being in the
immediate physical span of the network.

Thanks for sharing. I'm not sure why you felt compelled to do this
unless you just want to drive traffic to your website.


Malke
--
Elephant Boy Computers
www.elephantboycomputers.com
"Don't Panic!"
MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User

But, you have to have a Wireless Router to start with, you COCKHEAD

"33223" wrote:

Local Area Network (LAN)

Both an EtherNet (wire) network and a wireless network are referred to
as a Local Area Network (LAN). A wireless network does not require
hubs, switchers, or routers to include additional users on the
network. Additional wireless users are supported just by being in the
immediate physical span of the network.
http://www.askstar.com.cn/health/Ins...chnologies.htm

What about "switchers". Do you need those?

"Mick Murphy" wrote:

But, you have to have a Wireless Router to start with, you COCKHEAD

"33223" wrote:

Local Area Network (LAN)

Both an EtherNet (wire) network and a wireless network are referred to
as a Local Area Network (LAN). A wireless network does not require
hubs, switchers, or routers to include additional users on the
network. Additional wireless users are supported just by being in the
immediate physical span of the network.
http://www.askstar.com.cn/health/Ins...chnologies.htm