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To: Esteban who wrote (20773)	6/18/2001 12:30:05 AM
From: mr.mark	Read Replies (1) of 110652

re, "I can't find any resources that spell out how to accomplish simple networking like putergeek that cover setting up XP with an existing 95 & 98 network" Bridging Networks With Windows XP "One of the new networking features in Windows XP is called a bridge. This new feature allows two or more networks to be tied together in such a way that they act like a single network." homenethelp.com Home Networking with Windows XP "In this article I will be examining the home networking features in Windows XP. I have chosen to examine the personal version of Windows XP since it will be the most popular version used for home networks." homenethelp.com Windows XP Networking: Wireless and Home Networking "To configure networking, Microsoft offers an updated Home Networking Wizard. This configures TCP/IP settings, workgroup membership, and Internet Explorer settings for every system on the network, all at once. You can also use this wizard to share printers, and create a shared document folder that is accessible to all users from any machine on the network." winsupersite.com Windows XP Beta 2: The SuperSite Review "In what's curiously been seen as a controversial move, Microsoft has removed a number of legacy protocols from Windows XP, including NetBEUI and Data Link Control (DLC). And the 64-bit version of Windows XP Professional will not include support for IPX/SPX and IrDA. Given the move to TCP/IP-based networks, and tools like the Home Networking Wizard that make working with TCP/IP all the easier, this isn't a huge loss." winsupersite.com Windows XP Professional Comparison Guide [scroll to the bottom for.... Simplifies Networking] microsoft.com

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