• របៀបភ្ជាប់ពី Computer មួយទៅកាន់ Computer មួយទៀតដោយមិនបាច់ប្រើខ្សែ
    Connect computer to computer without network cable

    Posted by រិយ៍ បញ្ញាឫទ្ធិ៍ (Rey Pagnarith) On June - 12 - 2011 Print Print  
    ក្នុងករណីដែលអ្នកមិនមានខែ្ស Network ហើយអ្នកចង់ភ្ជាប់ Laptop មួយទៅកាន់ Laptop មួយទៀតដោយប្រើ Wireless Connection ដើម្បី share ឯកសារទៅវិញទៅមក ។​ សូមអនុវត្តន៏តាមការការណែនាំដូចខាងក្រោម៖
    សំរាប់ Windows XP SP2
    ១-​ ឥទ្បូវនេះសូមចាប់ផ្តើមធ្វើការលើ Laptop ទី១ ជា Host Computer (computer មេ)-> ចុច Start button -> Right-click ​លើ My Network Places ->ចុច Properties

    ២- ផ្ទាំង Window Network Connection បង្ហាញ -> ​ចុច Right-click Wireless Network Connection -> ចុច Properties

    ៣- បន្តចុច​ Wireless  Networks tab -> ចុច button Advanced tab

    ៤- ចុចរើសយក Computer-to-Computer (ad-hoc) Networks Only -> Close

    ៥- ចុច​ button​ Add… -> បន្ទាប់មកសូមកំណត់ដូចរូបខាងក្រោម ៖
    • Network name (SSID) : ​ វាយឈ្មោះ អ្វីក៏បាន គឺប្រើសំរាប់ជាឈ្មោះសំគាល់របស់​ Wireless connection ​របស់អ្នក

    ៦- បន្ទាប់ពីចុចលើប៊ូតុង OK ->​ សូមចាប់ផ្តើមកំណត់ IP Address ដោយធ្វើដូចតទៅ ៖
    • ចុច Start button -> Right-click ​លើ My Network Places ->ចុច Properties
    • ផ្ទាំង Window Network Connection បង្ហាញ -> ​ចុច Right-click Wireless Network Connection -> ចុច Properties
    • ចុច General tab -> ចុចលើ Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) -> ចុចលើប៊ូតុង Properties -> អ្នកអាចវាយ IP Address ​ដូចខាងក្រោមក៏បាន

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    របៀបបញ្ជាបិទកុំព្យូទ័រពីចំងាយដោយប្រើ Remote Shutdown Dialog

      



    Method 1: Find Your WiFi Password on Your PC Using Command Prompt

    1. 1
      Go to Start. In the search box, type in "cmd". If your Start menu has the Run command, click Run and type "cmd" in the field.

           

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    2. 2
      Look for a black box that will pop up on your screen. At the top, you will see either C:/Documents and Settings/ or C:\Users\(Name)>

           
    3. 3
      Type"ipconfig" using the cursor.

           
    4. 4
      Hit Enter. On your screen, you will see a series of names and numbers. Look for the line that says Default Gateway. Write down the number that you see next to Default Gateway, including the periods between the numbers (e.g., 912.982.1.5. When you're done, exit the box.

           
    5. 5
      Navigate to Google or another search engine. In the address bar, type in the number that you just wrote down.

           
    6. 6
      Hit Enter. You will see another screen that has fields to enter your username and password. The username is "admin", and the password is either "admin" or "1234". Enter that information into the appropriate fields.

           
    7. 7
      Click the "Log In" button.

           
    8. 8
      Go to the Wireless tab on the website that pops up. If you scroll down, you should find something called password. Write down your password and put it in a safe place in case you forget it again.

           

    Method 2: Find Your WiFi Password on Your PC in Windows

    1. 1
      Find the wireless icon in the System Tray next to the clock. Click on the icon, which is usually next to the clock, and then right-click your connection.
    2. 2
      Retrieve your password. The instructions will vary depending on what version of Windows you are running.
      • Windows 7: Select Properties and then check the Show Characters box. Doing this will display the passcode.
      • Windows Vista: Select either Connect or Disconnect. Then, select Properties, check the box next to Show Characters and retrieve your password.
      • Windows XP: You will need to download WirelessKeyView, which is explained in the next section.[1]

    Method 3: Find Your WiFi Password On Your PC Using WirelessKeyView

    1. 1
      Download WirelessKeyView.
    2. 2
      Extract the zip file to your desktop. Then, run the program.
    3. 3
      Write down the security information for your network. Write down either the hex number or the ASCII number depending on how your network is encoded.[2]

    Method 4: Find Your WiFi Password on a Mac

    1. 1
      Click on System Preferences. Then, choose Utilities.

           
    2. 2
      Choose Keychain Access.

           
    3. 3
      Select the name of the WiFi network that you need to access.

           
    4. 4
      Click the "i" icon on the bottom toolbar.

           
    5. 5
      Check the "Show Password" box. You will be prompted to enter the password for your Mac. Then, your WiFi network password will appear.[3]

           

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    EditTips

    • Your ISP may have placed your WiFi password on a sticker that's on the bottom of your modem. Double-check there before you take any other steps.

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    Edit Warnings

    • Make sure that you aren't trying to locate a password for a network that you are unauthorized to use.

    EditThings You'll Need

    • Computer
    • WirelessKeyView

    Edit Related wikiHows



    EditSources and Citations

    1.  http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/advice/9364739/Wheres-my-WiFi-password.html
    2.  http://howto.cnet.com/8301-11310_39-57349899-285/how-to-find-your-wi-fi-password/
    3.  http://www.askdavetaylor.com/recover_wifi_password_mac_os_x_107_lion.html 
    4.  
    5. How to Add a Password to Your Wireless Internet

      Edited by Carolyn Barratt, Maluniu, Teresa, Genius_knight and 6 others
      0
      One way to make sure that you are safely browsing online is to add a password to your wireless Internet connection. When you add a password to your wireless Internet connection, it encrypts the data that travels from connected devices to the Wi-Fi router. The most common types of encryption used for wireless Internet connections, or Wi-Fi, are Wireless Equivalent Privacy (WEP) and Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) and WPA2. Here's a guide for how to add a password to your wireless Internet connection for some added security.

      Edit Steps

      1. 1
        Access your wireless router. Ideally, you can do this with the setup disc that came with your router, but routers are also designed to be accessed remotely through the Internet.

             
        • You should connect your computer to your router via an ethernet cable in an open port. Most routers have 4 ports. After that you can access all of your routers by going to your "Home" IP address. In your Internet browser of choice, type in 192.168.0.1 (or 192.168.1.1) in the URL or address bar. This should bring up a login and password prompt window. The default password for most routers is "admin" and you should type that into both fields. If this doesn't work, try leaving on field blank and typing admin into the other. If that fails, consult any available support for your specific router manufacturer.
      2. 2
        Choose "Security Settings" or "Advanced Settings" in your router's online setup system. There should be a choice to add encryption to your Wi-Fi.

             
      3. 3
        Select WPA2-Personal (which also could appear as WPA2-PSK) wireless encryption, if your router offers it. Some older routers don't have this option.

             
      4. 4
        Choose AES algorithms for WPA2-Personal.

             
        • AES stands for Advanced Encryption Standard and is the best set of algorithms for wireless encryption. The other common choice, TKIP or Temporal Key Integrity Protocol, is an older set of algorithms that is good, but not as secure as AES. Some argue that TKIP uses more bandwidth for its encryption.
      5. 5
        Enter your new login and password credentials. Every device that attempts to connect to your wireless Internet connection will have to enter these to gain access.

             
        • Your password should be a combination of letters, numbers and symbols. The more basic your password protection is, the easier it is for someone to guess, or "brute force crack," as hackers call it. There are password generators online that will create strong password protection for you, if you need them.
      6. 6
        Save your new settings and refresh your router. To refresh your router turn off the power and count to 10. Then turn it back on and let it run through its boot cycle (you'll know its done when all the lights on the front are done flashing).

             
        • Make sure to add your new login and password credentials to all devices that regularly access your wireless Internet connection. For added Wi-Fi security, you can change your password protection every 6 months or so.

      Edit Video





      Edit Tips

      • If your router does not offer WPA2, select WPA rather than WEP. WPA2 is currently the most secure encryption method for wireless Internet connections. If you can only select between WEP and WPA, choose WPA. WEP is very old and easily bypassed by modern technology.
      • Another good way to add Wi-Fi security is to change the network name or SSID. Your wireless router has a default SSID name. Anyone trying to steal Wi-Fi access can easily search for default network names and attempt default passwords or brute force cracking. You can turn broadcasting of your SSID off completely so that no one can see that you have a Wi-Fi connection.
      • Make sure to turn on your router's firewall. Some routers have it turned off by default, but this is an easily added level of Wi-Fi security.
      • Make sure to note your password somewhere safe, in case you need it again.

      Edit Related wikiHows



      Edit Sources and Citations

    6. http://www.wi-fi.org/security

    How to Change a Computer Password Using Command Prompt

    Edited by Jack Herrick, Alastair01, Maluniu, Monica and 36 others
    0
    A command prompt is a command you issue to your computer using a built-in program. To change a computer password using Microsoft Command Prompt, follow these instructions.

    Edit Steps

    1. 1
      Reboot the computer
           

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    2. 2
      Right after the bios is finished, hit F8 (or F2,F10,F12)
           
    3. 3
      Select 'Safe mode' or 'Safe mode with networking support'
           
    4. 4
      Windows will boot up to the logon screen. Click administrator, 9/10 there is no password.
           
    5. 5
      Open Command Prompt. You can go to Start > Run and type cmd.exe or simply search for cmd using the Windows search function. 
           
    6. 6
      Type net user and press Enter. This will bring up a list of user accounts. Look here for the name and exact spelling of the account whose password you wish to change. 
           
    7. 7
      Type net user name goes here *. Do not neglect any of the spaces (particularly the one before the *) or the command won’t work. 
           
    8. 8
      Press Enter. Once submitted, the command will give you the option of typing a new password for the user. 
           
    9. 9
      Carefully type the desired password and press Enter. The characters will not display as you type, so make sure the Caps Lock isn’t on and be very thorough with the spelling and punctuation. 
           
    10. 10
      Retype the password to confirm. This should weed out any typos. 
           
    11. 11
      Press Enter. The new password should go into effect immediately. If you get an error message or your access is denied, the account you’re working on doesn’t have high enough authorization to change any passwords. See Tips for possible solutions.
       



      New in Windows 7

      The → symbol stands for the right arrow key, ← for the left arrow key, etc.
      Win+
      Maximize the current window
      Win+
      If the current window is maximized, restore it; if the current window is restored, minimize it
      Win+
      Dock the current window to the left half of the screen
      *If it is already docked left, it is moved to the right half of the screen
      *If it is already docked right, it is restored to its original size
      Win+
      Dock the current window to the right half of the screen
      *If it is already docked right, it is moved to the left half of the screen
      *If it is already docked left, it is restored to its original size
      Win+Shift+
      Move current window to the left monitor (with dual monitors)
      Win+Shift+
      Move current window to the right monitor (with dual monitors)
      Win+Home
      Minimize all but the current window
      Win+Space
      Peek at the desktop
      Win+[Plus sign]
      Zoom in
      Win+[Minus sign]
      Zoom out
      Win+P
      Open the projection menu (generally used for laptops connected to projectors)
      Alt+P
      In Explorer, show/hide the preview pane
      Taskbar Modifiers (New in Windows 7)
      Shift+Click
      Open a new instance of the program
      Ctrl+Click
      Cycle between windows in a group
      Middle Click
      Open a new instance of the program
      Ctrl+Shift+Click
      Open a new instance of the program as Administrator
      Shift+Right-Click
      Show window menu
      Managing Windows
      Alt+F4
      Close the active window
      Alt+Tab
      Switch to previous active window
      Alt+Esc
      Cycle through all open windows
      Win+Tab
      Flip 3D [more info]
      Ctrl+Win+Tab
      Persistent Flip 3D
      Win+T
      Cycle through applications on taskbar (showing its live preview)
      Win+M
      Minimize all open windows
      Win+Shift+M
      Undo all window minimization
      Win+D
      Toggle showing the desktop
      Win+
      Maximize the current window
      Win+
      If the current window is maximized, restore it; if the current window is restored, minimize it
      Win+
      Dock the current window to the left half of the screen
      *If it is already docked left, it is moved to the right half of the screen
      *If it is already docked right, it is restored to its original size
      Win+
      Dock the current window to the right half of the screen
      *If it is already docked right, it is moved to the left half of the screen
      *If it is already docked left, it is restored to its original size
      Win+Shift+
      Move current window to the left monitor (with dual monitors)
      Win+Shift+
      Move current window to the right monitor (with dual monitors)
      Win+Home
      Minimize all but the current window
      Win+Space
      Peek at the desktop
      Win+[Plus sign]
      Zoom in
      Win+[Minus sign]
      Zoom out
      Starting Programs
      Win+1
      Open the first program on your Quick Launch bar
      Win+2
      Open the second program on your Quick Launch bar
      Win+n
      Open the nth program on your Quick Launch bar
      Win+U
      Open the ease of access center
      Win+F
      Open the search window
      Win+X
      Open the Mobility Center
      Win+E
      Open Explorer
      Win+R
      Open the Run window [more info]
      Win+B
      Move focus to notification tray (the right-most portion of the taskbar)
      Win+P
      Open the projection menu (generally used for laptops connected to projectors)
      Win+Pause
      Open the System Properties portion from the Control Panel
      Ctrl+Shift+Esc
      Open Windows Task Manager
      Logging In And Out
      While the below shortcuts seem unwieldy because of their length, they're quite easy to remember once you try them out a few times.
      Win, , Enter
      Shutdown
      Win, →, →, R
      Restart
      Win, →, →, S
      Sleep
      Win, →, →, W
      Switch Users
      Win+L
      Locks computer
      Viewing Folders With Explorer
      Alt+
      Go back
      Alt+
      Go forward
      Alt+
      Go up a directory
      Alt+D
      Move focus to address bar
      Alt+D, Tab
      Move focus to search bar
      Alt+Enter
      Open the Properties window of the current selection
      Ctrl+Mousewheel
      Change the view type (extra large, small, list view, detail, etc.)
      Alt+P
      Show/hide the preview pane


    Shotcut key for windows 7

    Start Screen







































































    Win
    Toggle the new start menu on or off
    Win+D
    Switch to classic Windows desktop
    Win+,
    Peek at desktop
    Select the tile to the left
    Select the tile to the right
    Win+PgUp
    Move tiles to the left
    Win+PgDn
    Move tiles to the right
    Win+B
    Switch to classic Windows desktop and select notification tray
    Starting Programs
    Win+1
    Open the first program on your Quick Launch bar
    Win+2
    Open the second program on your Quick Launch bar
    Win+n
    Open the nth program on your Quick Launch bar
    Win+Q
    Open Application Search panel
    Win+F
    Open File Search panel
    Win+E
    Open Explorer
    Win+R
    Open the Run window [more info]
    Ctrl+Shift+Esc
    Open Windows Task Manager
    Charms, Share, Search, Settings, and other Panels
    Win+C
    Open Charms panel to search, share, and change settings
    Win+H
    Open Share panel
    Win+I
    Open Settings panel to change settings for the current application, volume, wireless networks, shut down
    Win+P
    Open Projection panel (generally used for laptops connected to projectors)
    Win+K
    Open Devices panel for connecting to a projector or other device
    Win+Z
    Open the current application's application bar
    Win+Q
    Open Application Search panel
    Win+W
    Open Settings Search panel
    Win+F
    Open File Search panel
    Managing Windows
    Win+Tab
    Switch between Metro applications
    Win+.
    Snap current Metro application to the right
    Win+Shift.
    Snap current Metro application to the left
    Win+J
    Cycle through snapped Metro applications
    Alt+F4
    Close the active window
    Alt+Tab
    Switch to previous active window
    Alt+Esc
    Cycle through all open windows
    Win+T
    Cycle through applications on taskbar (showing its live preview)
    Win+M
    Minimize all open windows
    Win+D
    Toggle showing the desktop
    Win+
    Maximize the current window
    Win+
    If the current window is maximized, restore it; if the current window is restored, minimize it
    Win+
    Dock the current window to the left half of the screen
    *If it is already docked left, it is moved to the right half of the screen
    *If it is already docked right, it is restored to its original size
    Win+
    Dock the current window to the right half of the screen
    *If it is already docked right, it is moved to the left half of the screen
    *If it is already docked left, it is restored to its original size
    Win+Shift+
    Move current window to the left monitor (with dual monitors)
    Win+Shift+
    Move current window to the right monitor (with dual monitors)
    Win+Home
    Minimize all but the current window (press again to undo)
    Win+Y
    Peek at the desktop
    Win+[Plus sign]
    Zoom in
    Win+[Minus sign]
    Zoom out
    Win+V
    Cycle through toasts
    Win+ShiftV
    Cycle in reverse through toasts
    Taskbar Modifiers
    Shift+Click
    Open a new instance of the program
    Ctrl+Click
    Cycle between windows in a group
    Middle Click
    Open a new instance of the program
    Ctrl+Shift+Click
    Open a new instance of the program as Administrator
    Shift+Right-Click
    Show window menu
    Viewing Folders With Explorer
    Alt+P
    Show/hide the preview pane
    Alt+
    Go back
    Alt+
    Go forward
    Alt+
    Go up a directory
    Alt+D
    Move focus to address bar
    Alt+D, Tab
    Move focus to search bar
    Alt+Enter
    Open the Properties window of the current selection
    Ctrl+Mousewheel
    Change the view type (extra large, small, list view, detail, etc.)
    Alt+P
    Show/hide the preview pane
    Other
    Win+L
    Lock computer
    Win+B
    Move focus to notification tray (the right-most portion of the taskbar)
    Win+O
    Lock device orientation (landscape/portrait); for devices with a gyroscope
    Win+Space
    Switch input language and keyboard layout
    Win+Enter
    Open Narrator





































































    The basic computer networking



























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