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simultaneous LAN and WAN connections in windows XPcan i have simultaneous connection to a Wireless network and a LAN at access
their resources at the same time? and if yes how? ie i have a printer at a lan and internet at WAN! thanks Regards A. Qadah <AQa***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> can i have simultaneous connection to a Wireless network and a LAN at Note that WAN means "Wide Area Network" - not wireless. Your wireless > access their resources at the same time? and if yes how? > > ie i have a printer at a lan and internet at WAN! > > thanks > Regards connection is still part of a LAN (it's sometimes called WLAN, but that may not make sense in your situation). The short answer to your question is "yes" - but it would help if you can provide more info about your exact setup. Where is the wireless access point in your scenario? Is this a home network? Hi
thanks for your reply and for the WAN and wireless difference explanation. I have the following configuration: i have a lan with ip ranges 192.168.19.* --> provides Printer, network Drives resources and a wireless with ip ranges 192.168.40.* --> provides Internet its not a home network; its a company network i hope this helps thanks Show quoteHide quote "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > A. Qadah <AQa***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > can i have simultaneous connection to a Wireless network and a LAN at > > access their resources at the same time? and if yes how? > > > > ie i have a printer at a lan and internet at WAN! > > > > thanks > > Regards > > Note that WAN means "Wide Area Network" - not wireless. Your wireless > connection is still part of a LAN (it's sometimes called WLAN, but that may > not make sense in your situation). > > The short answer to your question is "yes" - but it would help if you can > provide more info about your exact setup. Where is the wireless access point > in your scenario? Is this a home network? > > > A. Qadah <AQa***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > Hi OK. Since this is a business network, I suggest you speak to the people who > > thanks for your reply and for the WAN and wireless difference > explanation. > > I have the following configuration: > i have a lan with ip ranges 192.168.19.* --> provides Printer, network > Drives resources > and a wireless with ip ranges 192.168.40.* --> provides Internet > > its not a home network; its a company network > i hope this helps > > thanks manage your IT to discuss your options with them. Show quoteHide quote > > "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote: > >> A. Qadah <AQa***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >>> can i have simultaneous connection to a Wireless network and a LAN >>> at access their resources at the same time? and if yes how? >>> >>> ie i have a printer at a lan and internet at WAN! >>> >>> thanks >>> Regards >> >> Note that WAN means "Wide Area Network" - not wireless. Your wireless >> connection is still part of a LAN (it's sometimes called WLAN, but >> that may not make sense in your situation). >> >> The short answer to your question is "yes" - but it would help if >> you can provide more info about your exact setup. Where is the >> wireless access point in your scenario? Is this a home network?
Command that returns Signal strength, and/or speed
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