I need to find Click the Tools button, and then click Internet Options. Click the Connections tab, and then click LAN settings. Select the Use a proxy server for your LAN check box. In the Address box, type the address of the proxy server. but I don't know where to find the address of my proxy server
I bet you do not need or want any proxy server.
I bet you question really is how to get internet connected, right?
first off what OS is this, XP> we can not see you, your PC nor your OS. (whats connected to PC, nor if it has wifi options)
is this IE11 your browsers , cant guess that either,?
why not use an Ethernet, Lan cable CAT5/6 and plug in the PC to the router and it all works like magic,
that be first.
if the PCs lan jack (ethernet ) is dead. (and other PCs work on your router) do they./
then we go to device manager and look
see that? then see if the lan chip has driver.
network marked, red/yellow or unknown is bad.
if missing the get it from HP.
HP has zero support on old PCs, it's too old, its in fact 16 years old. support ended . 2007 (17-10 = x)
came with 10/100 Ethernet, new (spec sheet says)
slow. that is.
but what chip that is , is very hard to find out this old
why waste time and money on PC worth $5 used.?
it came with windows 2000 or XP new. which is it?
if the driver is good, or the unknown chip there, ethernet
the when you connect to the router the connection made automatically
then running relic old IE 6? you see proxy question
tell it no, and that sets automatic , gate way ip address to your router. and just works out of the gate.
install firefox v56 and its more easy.
to run and not get bogged down in proxy settings.
avoid IE versions below 11, as all OLD IE's, are virus magnets and zero support, use Firefox, on all old PCs, not updated to W7 !!!
IE = internet exploder browsers)
show just getting a connection, only. browsing is a whole other matter, and 20 browsers free are common.
http://www.pcdied.com/DevMan/internet.html
btw op
you failed to say who your ISP is? comcast?
6 ways are....
dial up
tv modem internet.
DSL
SAT
FIOS
3g/4g
what?
nor if you have a router , brand and model number.
asking how to connect lacking that, is very hard.
answer 2, if a proxy is what you need, why?
then you must be connected first.
are you, do you have internet working to your ISP. if no , then forget proxy.
tell it NO proxy.
if you pay for no proxy services, then Id bet you have no need for one,
One usage legit is say in USA what to pretend you are in EU, and then see things sold there only say in Ebay, not for bad reasons.
only to see what folks there see..
In EU the do this to watch netflix. fooling netflix thinks they are in USA
xp looks like this, above is fire fox.
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SOURCE: Connecting wireless
I've had a plethora of problems with my armada 1750 (I know this is not the same model, but it's close) one of which was getting it connected to my wireless network.
The primary problem I was having was the fact that it has a 4 gig HD, so I wanted to put the smallest windows OS possible while still being able to effectively use the internet (this was a nice idea in theory, but became my problem).
The card I'm using is a linksys WPC55AG:
http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Product_C2&childpagename=US/Layout&cid=1115416827328&pagename=Linksys/Common/VisitorWrapper
I'm going to wager that this will work for you as well. The problem however, is that I could not for the life of me get the software it comes with to detect wireless networks, to connect to my network *while using windows 98*.
I'm not sure of the hard drive space you have, but the solution for me was to install windowsXP with service pack 2, which has greater capabilities in detecting wireless networks. Now, with XP+SP2 installed, I'm just under 2 gig (1.8 or so).
I only use this to browse the web, so it suits my purposes just fine, I hope this helps you!
SOURCE: My wireless is working perfectly. But when i click
to: Start > Control Panel > Internet Options > Connections > LAN Settings. Uncheck the "Use a proxy server for you LAN (These settings will not apply to dial-up or VPN connections). !
Click the "Tools" menu and select "Internet Options" to open the browser properties.
Click the "Connections" tab and select "Settings" to open the proxy server configuration.
View the section labeled "Proxy Server." This contains the Internet protocol and port address for your proxy server.
For Firefox
Click the "Firefox" menu, select "Options" and choose "Options" again from the menu that slides out
Click the "Advanced" tab and select "Network" tab. Click "Settings" to open your proxy server configurations.
View the section labeled "Manual Proxy Configurations." This lists the IP and port addresses for your proxy server
hope this helps
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