Hitokiri808
Hi all
I just bought a Homefree Network, but i did not know it only compatible with Windows 95 and 98 until I opened the box and I'm using window xp. Is there anyway to use this Homefree Network?...thanks for helping....
I just bought a Homefree Network, but i did not know it only compatible with Windows 95 and 98 until I opened the box and I'm using window xp. Is there anyway to use this Homefree Network?...thanks for helping....
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Responses to this topic
peterh
Whats in this package? Modem? Software? Who's the publisher?
Hitokiri808
OP
The box contents with 1 Homefree PCI Card, start guide, CD-ROM with networking software. Published by Diamond Multimedia..
wkgmxxx
The driver for Diamond HomeFree wireless
lan ISA/PCI/PCMCIA adapters and cards for
Windows NT4/2K/XP is called 'HF000X' and
can be found on www.driverguide.com.
A free registration may be required.
WM
lan ISA/PCI/PCMCIA adapters and cards for
Windows NT4/2K/XP is called 'HF000X' and
can be found on www.driverguide.com.
A free registration may be required.
WM
JoshHewitt
Hi,
I am facing more or less the same problem. Although the driver (HF000X) works fine, I don't seem to be able to build up a network connection with the other computers. Is there any other software or bright minds that could help me?
Josh
I am facing more or less the same problem. Although the driver (HF000X) works fine, I don't seem to be able to build up a network connection with the other computers. Is there any other software or bright minds that could help me?
Josh
wkgmxxx
Check your configuration:
Physical (on every machine):
* install identical protocol driver, for example TCP/IP
* choose only minimal different ip's
(192.168.000.00x, number x must differ on every machine)
* identical subnetmask (255.255.255.000)
* NO! internet firewall for this connection
* NO! DNS server for this connection
Logical (on every machine):
* different computer names
* identical workgroup
* identical computer description, MUST be
'MYNETWORK'
* specify a drive to share, for example C:\
(accept 'easy share' without assistent)
Probe the connection by pressing key 'F5'
several times while viewing the 'network folder'.
Check the task bar icon and box of the wlan
connection.
If 'packets send'was counted up,
but 'packets received' wasn't, your physical
settings are incorrect (wrong protocol etc.).
If 'packets send' was counted up, and 'packets
received' too, your physical settings are correct,
but logical settings differ.
Find nodes via windows 'SEARCH' using the exact
name of the machine you look for.
If you still can not find any, your share settings
are wrong or the firewall ist activated for this
connection.
Physical (on every machine):
* install identical protocol driver, for example TCP/IP
* choose only minimal different ip's
(192.168.000.00x, number x must differ on every machine)
* identical subnetmask (255.255.255.000)
* NO! internet firewall for this connection
* NO! DNS server for this connection
Logical (on every machine):
* different computer names
* identical workgroup
* identical computer description, MUST be
'MYNETWORK'
* specify a drive to share, for example C:\
(accept 'easy share' without assistent)
Probe the connection by pressing key 'F5'
several times while viewing the 'network folder'.
Check the task bar icon and box of the wlan
connection.
If 'packets send'was counted up,
but 'packets received' wasn't, your physical
settings are incorrect (wrong protocol etc.).
If 'packets send' was counted up, and 'packets
received' too, your physical settings are correct,
but logical settings differ.
Find nodes via windows 'SEARCH' using the exact
name of the machine you look for.
If you still can not find any, your share settings
are wrong or the firewall ist activated for this
connection.
