WIFI For Business Wireless Internet » Best

what is the best security software on my laptop?

admin — Thu, 12 May 2011 22:02:28 +0000

I had a problem with connection to WIFI at my place, I just now did reset of TCPIP and just deleted ”Norton security” also ”people said Norton is not good too).
I have no knowledge of the computer so please advise.
by the way now the internet is working but I guess I have no security system on it ?
Of course free software will be preferable ;-)

Cheers J

whats the best way to set up a wifi network?

admin — Thu, 21 Apr 2011 13:00:53 +0000

I would like to set up a wifi network and charge customers access to the internet. I have the equipment just need some low cost or free software that will manage users.

The Best Indoor and Outdoor Security Cams

admin — Mon, 03 Jan 2011 02:57:09 +0000

www.securitycamerasdirect.com These security cams they offer are durable and can withstand rough weather making them good outdoor cameras aside from indoor surveillance. Especially in a business, you are going to a video surveillance equipment to keep an eye on those important assets that you have.

Blueshield Security 30 Second Spot Best

admin — Fri, 31 Dec 2010 02:57:12 +0000

Blueshield Security Alarm Free Home alarm system, free installation, and first 3 months for 19.99. To be aired on HGTV, ABC (west), and USA Networks.

what will be the best mobile phone for WiFi Software testing…..?

admin — Wed, 01 Dec 2010 22:00:56 +0000

im doing a mobile application for my BSc project so i need to know abt a testing phone or a Emulator i will be please if some one can give me a S60 mobile Emulator :-)

What are the best ipod touch apps?

admin — Wed, 17 Nov 2010 16:01:14 +0000

Hey what are the best apps for the ipod touch in these categories:

entertainment

games

music

news pref. sports

utilities

social networking pref. wifi

thanks and it doesn’t matter if it is free or not!

What is the best wifi isp software to manage both operability and customer transactions?

admin — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 13:01:13 +0000

I already have a backbone, radio equipment is installed to broadcast

WHICH LAPTOP IS THE BEST FOR GAMING? HELP! PLEASE!!?

admin — Mon, 08 Nov 2010 14:54:26 +0000

Well after years of having an HP Pavillion Laptop (dv4) i came to realized that the graphic card build it there really suck! so i sold it and now saving up more money to buy the a new laptop built for gaming. So far i narrowed it down to 2 laptops. BUT IF YOU KNOW OF ANOTHER LAPTOP THAT IS SIMILAR TO MY NEED. PLEASE TELL ME PLUS RELIABLE WEBSITES TO BUY IT FROM.

So which of the two laptops bellow do you know will fit my requirements?

My Budget: a little bit over $1,600

What I’m Looking For: The best gaming laptop for $1600, 15-18 inches, be able to handle games like Crysis, Dragon Age Origins and Mass Effect 2 on the highest setting ( or at least high setting) need the best graphic card and processor.

Between The Two Laptops: I’m leaning toward to the Asus G73JH-A1 more

Asus G73JH-A1 — $1,609 (Deal I Got From Xoticpc.com)
———————–

- 17.3″ FHD 16:9 “Glare Type” Super Clear Ultra Bright LED Glossy Screen (1920×1080)

- ASUS Zero Bright Dot (ZBD) 30 Day Pixel Guarantee

- – Intel® Core™ i7-720QM, 1.60-2.80GHz, (45nm, 6MB L3 cache

- IC Diamond Thermal Compound – CPU + GPU FREE w/ CPU Upgrade

- ATI Mobility Radeon™ HD5870 1024MB PCI-Express GDDR5 DX11

- 8,192MB (8GB) DDR3 1066MHz Dual Channel Memory (2GBx4)

- – 4X Blu-Ray Reader / 8X DVDRW/CDRW Super Multi Combo Drive

- – 500GB 7200RPM 16MB Cache Buffer (Serial-ATA II 3GB/s)

- Internal 8-in-1 Card Reader: MMC/SD/Mini-SD/XD/Memory Stick/MS Pro/MS Duo/MS Pro Duo

- Internal Bluetooth + EDR

- Built-in 802.11 Wireless B/G/N – Stock Wireless Card

- No Network Accessory

- Built in 2.0 Megapixel Camera

- Sound Blaster Compatible 3D Audio

- Asus G Series Matching Backpack made by Targus

- Smart Li-ion Battery (8-Cell)

- Asus G Series Gaming Mouse

- Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit Pre-Installed + Drivers & Utilities Disk

-Create backup recovery DVD

- 2 Year ASUS GLOBAL Warranty, 24/7 Support, 1 Year Accidental Coverage & 2-Way Pre-Paid Shipping for Repairs (N.A. Accidental Requires Registration w/ ASUS)

Toshiba Quosmio X505-Q887 — $1,500 (Deal I Got From Toshiba.com)
——————————————
Display
Diagonal Size : 18.4″
Max Resolution : 1680×945 (HD+), Supports 720p content, 16:9 aspect ratio
Technology : HD+ TruBrite® TFT LCD widescreen display

Processor (CPU)
Type : Intel® Core™ i7-740QM

Memory
4GB DDR3 1066MHz memory

Graphics Card
NVIDIA® GeForce® GTS 360M
2298MB total: 1GB GDDR5 discrete memory + up to 1274MB shared memory w/NVIDIA® TurboCache™ technology

Hard Drive
500GB 7200rpm

Communication
Modem : No Modem port
LAN : 10/100/1000 Ethernet LAN
WLAN : Wi-Fi® Wireless networking (802.11b/g/n)
Bluetooth : Bluetooth® V2.1 + EDR

Input
Premium US LED backlit keyboard with 10-Key Pad (Black)
Volume Control (Up & Down)
Mute button
Media button
TouchPad™ pointing device with multi touch control
TOSHIBA eco utility™ (Energy-saving mode)
CD/DVD Buttons (Play/Pause, Stop, Prev Track, Next Track)

Audio
Built-in microphone
harman/kardon® stereo speakers
S/P DIF output port (shared with headphone port)
Microphone jack (mono)
Headphone jack (stereo)

Interface
1 x eSATA/USB (2.0) combo port with Sleep and Charge
3 x USB (2.0)
1 x i.LINK™ IEEE-1394
1 x HDMI-CEC (Regza Link™)

Optical Drive
Blu-ray Disc™ ROM and DVD SuperMulti drive with Labelflash®

Slots
Card Reader : Memory Card Reader, S/P DIF output port (shared with headphone port)
ExpressCard™ Slot

Microphone
Built into LCD bezel

Camera
Built into LCD bezel

Power
Battery : 12-cell High Capacity Li-Ion 87Wh
AC Adapter : 180W (19V x 9.5A) Auto-sensing,100-240V AC Adapter
Battery Life : up to 3.77 hours

Security
HDD Recovery
Security Cable Lock Slot

Operating System
Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit)

Dimensions and Weight
Weight : Starting at 9.70 lbs.

Software
TOSHIBA Disc Creator
TOSHIBA PC Health Monitor
TOSHIBA ConfigFree®
TOSHIBA Hard Drive Impact Sensor (3D sensor)
Hard disc (HDD) recovery
TOSHIBA Recovery Disk Creator
Microsoft® Office Home and Student 2007 Edition (60-day trial)
Microsoft® Works Version 9.0
TOSHIBA Face Recognition
TOSHIBA Power-saving Eco utility™
Microsoft® Windows Live Essentials including Photo Gallery
Messenger
Mail
Writer and Movie Maker.
TOSHIBA DVD Player with Resolution+ Upconvert Technology
TOSHIBA Media Controller
Microsoft® Silverlight™
Norton Internet Security™ 2010 (30-day trial)
Dolby® Home Theater®
TOSHIBA ReelTime™

Available Color
Fusion® Finish in Omega Black
IM sorry Alienware isnt an option. I could get the same hardwares with the Asus and Toshiba for 1000 less. so its way overprice for all. that lightshow. i really cant decide. both asus & toshiba has some problem with their laptop. which one should i go with? which one is the more reliable laptop that wont break down on me

BEST Wireless Security For The Home & Business!

admin — Sat, 06 Nov 2010 17:57:09 +0000

. www.Security-Best-Wireless.Com . Security For Your Family & Business! – Visit Our site for Full Details NOW

Best option for wifi repeater WITHOUT losing 50% bandwidth – DD-WRT or tomato and back-2-back AP’s ?

admin — Fri, 05 Nov 2010 04:01:15 +0000

Sorry about that, it is not east to explain the salient points on one headline very coherently.

I need to extend a wifi signal several times (different fields with static caravans / laptops in deck chairs) and I know how I would like to do this – but need to check my thinking through.

I know I can use a single AP (linksys etc) to work in repeater mode but the problem here is that each time the signal is repeated / handed on, the available bandwidth decreases by 50% After several hops, this could be a bit grim – especially if distance reduces initial rate to 11 (or worse) MBs to start with.

I have googled (heavily) to try and check if my idea is valid – but can find nothing relevant.

My thought is that each repeater “box” has TWO APs, linked by Cat5 but housed in the same box, each on a different channel – eg: 1 and 6.

So Base station sits on Ch 1, this serves local caravans and also the nearest repeaters have a yagi giving a signal to drive AP 1 – this basically just working purely as a bridge – but then immediately dumps the output into AP2 – which provides service to local caravans but also provides a signal for the next repeater to point a yagi at.

I have checked through both DD-WRT and tomato information (such as I can find) and I can find nothing quite like this – yet it would appear to be a simple, workable solution.

I joined the DD-WRT community board and after spending an hour or so trying to search its user base, I clicked on technical support to be told to use the XXX search button. Joy.

So in summary:-

There might be a cluster of caravans almost a mile away, which will connect to repeater No. 9 – repeater 9 gets a signal from repeater no 6 which gets a signal from repeater no. 2 which has a feed from the main building.

As there are several hops, I do not want to use the “one radio re-broadcasting on the same channel and halving the bandwidth” approach, by the time it reached a distant caravan, it might be down to 1/16 of the original connecting speed – bad news if only 5.5 mbs to begin with.

While I know I could issue each van with a yagi and USB adaptor with external aerial port- and have them all link back to base, this stops folks pottering about with their laptops. As lots of mature trees and different fields on different heights, LOS back to base is not always there anyway – so again the repeaters are needed.

Although security is not much of an issue – free wifi and no WPA, it would be nice if the repeaters only try to repeat the signals they are supposed to – ability to lock onto a set SSID on a set channel would be really helpful – is this part of DD-WRT or tomato?

If anyone has done what I am trying to do (or knows why it is a bad idea) please let me know – I am happy to flash to either DD-WRT or tomato firmware if it helps.

Thanks for reading this – a bit long winded I know, but I know when I am trying to help someone it is frustrating not to have a reasonably clear picture of what is needing to be done.

Phew!

Mark

Apple: WPA2 Security Settings Best for Wireless Throughput

admin — Thu, 04 Nov 2010 20:57:30 +0000

pple has published a technical note explaining that the WPA2 setting for wireless security provides the best network throughput to multiple devices, using Apple’s AirPort hardware. Using older protection — WPA — will prevent the devices from exceeding 54 Mbps (megabits per second). Apple’s article suggests that this is the case for other hardware, but says that users should check the correct configuration for non-Apple devices. However, WPA/WPA2 Personal provides higher throughput for single devices, such as a single computer and router. In most cases, your actual Internet bandwidth will not exceed 54 Mbps, so if you only have a single computer, this is not an issue. To set WPA2 protection, open AirPort Utility, choose your base station, then click Manual Setup. Click the AirPort icon in the toolbar, then the Wireless tab, then choose WPA2 Personal from the Wireless Security menu.

Best option for wifi repeater WITHOUT losing 50% bandwidth – DD-WRT or tomato and back-2-back AP’s ?

admin — Wed, 03 Nov 2010 22:01:19 +0000

Sorry about that, it is not east to explain the salient points on one headline very coherently.

I need to extend a wifi signal several times (different fields with static caravans / laptops in deck chairs) and I know how I would like to do this – but need to check my thinking through.

I have googled (heavily) to try and check if my idea is valid – but can find nothing relevant.

My thought is that each repeater “box” has TWO APs, linked by Cat5 but housed in the same box, each on a different channel – eg: 1 and 6.

I have checked through both DD-WRT and tomato information (such as I can find) and I can find nothing quite like this – yet it would appear to be a simple, workable solution.

I joined the DD-WRT community board and after spending an hour or so trying to search its user base, I clicked on technical support to be told to use the XXX search button. Joy.

So in summary:-

If anyone has done what I am trying to do (or knows why it is a bad idea) please let me know – I am happy to flash to either DD-WRT or tomato firmware if it helps.

Thanks for reading this – a bit long winded I know, but I know when I am trying to help someone it is frustrating not to have a reasonably clear picture of what is needing to be done.

Phew!

Mark

How can i receive the best signal when using Wifi. Any software or anything to help me speed up?

admin — Wed, 03 Nov 2010 19:00:54 +0000

Wifi too slow.

Which is the best ? wireless 802.11 a/b/g , 802.11b/g, 802.11g?

admin — Mon, 01 Nov 2010 03:02:57 +0000

I am palnning to buy a notebook but Iam confused which one to choose. Which one is the best 802.11a/b/g, 802.11b/g or 802.11g? what is the difference?

I want to get the best possible signal strength from my wireless router to my XBOX 360. How do I do that?

admin — Sat, 30 Oct 2010 16:15:10 +0000

I have a wireless Router From Netgear, Model# WGU624 and my XBOX 360 has the wireless game adapter attached to the back of the 360. My signal strength is pretty low, but I only have one wall in the way, so it shouldn’t be losing strength from that. I think it should be 802.11a instead of 802.11g. I need to know how I change that to see if it works!

Best way to move files from desktop to laptop?

admin — Fri, 29 Oct 2010 14:00:32 +0000

I just bought a new laptop to replace an aging desktop system.

I’d like to move about 100 gigabytes of documents from the desktop to the laptop.

I understand I can use either a ethernet crossover cable, or some kind of USB cable.

Both computers have 802.11 g adapters.

Which of these is the best?

I’d like to use software already included with Windows, or some that is freely available. Can’t afford much beyond the price of the cables right now.
I agree, a USB hard drive would probably be the best solution.

But I can’t afford one this month and can’t wait any longer to transfer the data.

Is there a software only solution, or one that would only require the purchase of an inexpensive cable?

Both have 802.11g. Is that sufficient?

what is the best WiMAX equipment in use today?

admin — Fri, 29 Oct 2010 12:03:56 +0000

What brand Laptop is best that has WIFI & webcam in?

admin — Fri, 29 Oct 2010 07:06:18 +0000

SONY?
COMPAQ?
DELL?
TOSHIBA?
ACER?

ofcourse cheap price please! i dont care about the programs, i just want to have WIFI and webcam in it and CD/DVD, etc.

What’s the best broadband service to use in Kota Damansara?

admin — Fri, 29 Oct 2010 03:03:42 +0000

Between Streamyx, Celcom, Maxis, DiGi & Wimax broadbands, which is the best service? I desperately need a broadband connection but I’m not sure which would be the best for my area Seksyen 10, Kota Damansara.

Which is the best laptop out of these?

admin — Wed, 27 Oct 2010 18:05:57 +0000

Compaq – Presario Laptop with Intel® Pentium® Dual-Core Processor T2370
Intel® Pentium® Dual-Core mobile processor T2370 with 533MHz frontside bus, 1MB L2 cache and 1.73GHz processor speed
1GB DDR2 memory for multitasking power, expandable to 2GB
Multiformat DVD±RW/CD-RW drive with double-layer support records up to 8.5GB of data or 4 hours of video using compatible media
15.4″ WXGA high-definition LCD widescreen display with BrightView technology and 1280 x 800 resolution
160GB Serial ATA hard drive (5400 rpm)
Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator X3100 with up to 251MB shared video memory; S-video output; built-in Altec Lansing audio
3 high-speed USB 2.0 ports for fast digital video, audio and data transfer
Built-in high-speed wireless LAN (802.11b/g); built-in 10/100Base-T Ethernet LAN (with RJ-45 connector); high-speed 56 Kbps modem
Weighs 5.8 lbs. and measures just 1.6″ thin for easy portability; 6-cell lithium-ion battery and AC adapter
Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium Edition operating system with Service Pack 1 (SP1) preinstalled; software package included with HP Photosmart Essentials, muvee autoProducer, Adobe Acrobat Reader and more

Dell – Inspiron Laptop with Intel® Pentium® Dual-Core Processor T2370 – Jet Black
Intel® Pentium® Dual-Core mobile processor T2370 with 1MB L2 cache and 1.73GHz processor speed
2GB DDR2 memory for multitasking power, expandable to 4GB
Multiformat DVD±RW/CD-RW drive with double-layer support records up to 8.5GB of data or 4 hours of video using compatible media
Glossy 15.4″ WXGA high-definition widescreen display with 1280 x 800 resolution
160GB Serial ATA hard drive (5400 rpm)
Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator X3100 integrated graphics with up to 256MB as allocated by Windows Vista; high-definition 2.0 audio; S-video output
Top-side media buttons to easily play, pause, stop, fast-forward and rewind at the touch of a button
8-in-1 digital media reader supports Secure Digital, Secure Digital High Density, Secure Digital High Capacity, MultiMediaCard, Memory Stick, Memory Stick PRO, xD-Picture Card and SDIO formats
IEEE 1394 (FireWire) interface and 4 high-speed USB 2.0 ports for fast digital video, audio and data transfer
Built-in Dell 1395 wireless networking mini-card (802.11b/g); Dell’s advanced antenna design features 3 antennas to find and connect to networks with ease, delivering enhanced wireless reception; standard Wi-Fi Catcher to quickly locate wireless hotspots
Integrated 10/100 Ethernet network card; 56 Kbps modem
Weighs 6.2 lbs. and measures 1″–1.5″ thin for portable power; 6-cell lithium-ion battery
Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium operating system with Service Pack 1 (SP1) preinstalled; software package included with Microsoft Works 8 and Roxio Creator Basic

Dell Inspiron I1525-100B
Intel® Core™2 Duo mobile processor T2370, 2GB DDR2 memory, 160GB hard drive and high-speed wireless networking; attractive design in jet black Double-layer DVD±RW/CD-RW drive, glossy 15.4″ widescreen, Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator X3100, top-side media buttons, 8-in-1 media reader and Windows Vista Home Premium with SP1

Toshiba Satellite® L45-S7423 15.4″ Laptop
Intel® Pentium® dual-core processor T2310 at 1.46GHz, 2MB L2 Cache, 533MHz FSB
Configured with 1024MB PC5300 DDR2 SDRAM (both memory slots may be occupied) to 2048MB max
120GB hard drive, DVD SuperMulti (+/-R double layer) drive supporting 11 formats
15.4″ diagonal widescreen TruBrite® TFT LCD display at 1280×800 native resolution (WXGA)
Modem, 10/100 Base-TX Ethernet, Integrated Wi-Fi® compliant Realtek 802.11b/g wireless

Toshiba Satellite® A205-S5804
Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor T2330, 1.60GHz, 1MB L2 cache, 533MHz FSB
DVD SuperMulti (+/- R double layer) supports 11 formats
Integrated 10/100 Base-TX Ethernet, Wi-Fi compliant Realtek 802.11/b/g wireless LAN
1024MB RAM to max of 2048MB, PC5300 DDR2 SDRAM 667MHz
15.4″ digital widescreen TRUBRITE® TFT LCD display at 1280×800

Compaq Presario F750US Laptop
1.9 GHz AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual-Core Mobile Technology TK-57, 512KB L2 cache NVIDIA GeForce 7000M graphics with up to 287MB shared memory using Windows Vista Super Multi 8X DVD±R/RW with Double Layer Support Integrated 10/100 Ethernet LAN, 802.11 b/g WLAN, high-speed 56K modem 5-in-1 integrated Digital Media Reader

HP Pavilion dv6810us
AMD Turion 64 X2 Dual-Core Mobile Technology TL-60 operating at 2.0GHz 1MB (512KB+512KB) L2 cache Up to 1600MHz frontside bus 3GB of DDR2 SDRAM memory (2 DIMMs) Maximum memory capacity: 4GB (Available system memory will be considerably less than this amount and will vary by model and system configuration. This is due to the use of shared video memory and operating system limits.) 160GB 5400-rpm Serial ATA (SATA) hard drive LightScribe SuperMulti DVD drive with Double Layer support (reads/writes DVD±R/RW, DVD-RAM, DVD+R Double Layer, CD-R/RW) ExpressCard/54 slot, also supports ExpressCard/34 802.11b/g wireless LAN Bluetooth, for short-range wireless transfers of up to 30′ with other Bluetooth-enabled devices 10/100Base-T Ethernet network port (RJ-45) 56K V.92 modem 3 USB 2.0 ports 1 FireWire (IEEE 1394) port 1 S-video out port 1 notebook expansion port 3 5-in-1 memory card reader: reads SD, MMC, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro and xD-Picture Card nVidia GeForce Go 7150M graphics with up to 1071MB shared memory Altec Lansing audio with stereo speakers Integrated microphone; microphone input jack and headphone output jack HP mobile remote control Stereo earbud headphones (1 pair) 6-cell lithium-ion battery; 65W AC adapter