PurplePixie
ications area. 2 Find the network you are connected to at the top of the list. 3 Hover your mouse pointer over it to see informati on about the network settings, including the SSID.Create a Hot Spot on Windows Vista 1 Connect your computer to the wired connecti on. Open the Control Panel and go to the Network and Sharing center. 2 Click on the Setup a new connection section and click on th e option to create an Ad hoc network. Choose a name for your network, along with what type of security you want it to have if any font along with a security key. 3 Click on the option to turn on Internet Connection Sharing. Your computers wireless connection wi ll now be shared, enabling other people to connect to the Internet through your computer. Create a Hot Spot on Mac OSX 4 Connect y PurplePixie our Mac laptop to the wired Ethernet connection. Open the System Preferences section, and click on the Sharing icon. 5 Click on th .
s you want to have. Once you finish setting this up, click the Start Sharing button, and the connection will be shared. Create a Hot Spot on Windows XP 7 Connect your computer to the Ethernet wired Internet connection, open the Control Panel and choose the N etwork Connections section. Right-click on the wireless adapter and click on Properties, then ensure that the option to Use Window s to configure my wireless network setting option is enabled under the Wireless Networks tab. 8 Click on the Add button under the heart vector Preferred Networks section and choose a name, security type and password for your network. Click the Advanced button and choose the option to only connect to ad hoc networks. 9 Close these windows by clicking the OK buttons until you are back at the Netw PurplePixie ork Connections window. Right-click on your wired connection and click Properties. On the Advanced section, click the box that say .
s the unmistakable sound of the read element of the hard drive bouncing off of an internal component while attempting to find a re adable sector. Unresponsive Another symptom is that the hard drive simply fails to respond. It doesn't show up in Windows Explorer or on the OS X desktop and is inaccessible. This usually indicates a failure of the hard drive's controller card. It could also mean a bad SATA cable. Check your cables before you write anything off. Constant Seeking The hard drive constantly seeks as soon job application form as it's turned on, even if no actual requests are being sent to it. This is the opposite of the click of death. The hard drive can find sectors, but the sectors no longer contain usable data. Failure to Boot This one is pretty cut-and-dry, although it can only PurplePixie happen on a boot drive i.e., one that has an operating system installed on it. One of the many problems that can cause an unboo .
