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| lwc:windows:wifi [2022/05/19 17:11] – John Harrison | lwc:windows:wifi [2024/10/07 20:26] (current) – John Harrison |
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| ==== sharing Internet ==== | ==== sharing Internet ==== |
| You can share Internet between two network adapters (for example Wi-Fi <-> Ethernet) without any additional apps or hardware. Just choose ''sharing'' option on the network you want to have shared. For example to share Wi-Fi connection with Ethernet choose sharing on Wi-Fi. There's a DHCP server that will automatically run on the adapter you are sharing to and it sets the adapter to IP ''192.158.137.1''. I couldn't find a way to find out the IP addresses it assigned except to ping (and there's no broadcast ping). Something like (cmd prompt): | You can share Internet between two network adapters (for example Wi-Fi <-> Ethernet) without any additional apps or hardware. Just choose ''sharing'' option on the network you want to have shared. For example to share Wi-Fi connection with Ethernet choose sharing on Wi-Fi. There's a DHCP server that will automatically run on the adapter you are sharing to and it sets the adapter to IP ''192.168.137.1''. I couldn't find a way to find out the IP addresses it assigned except to ping (and there's no broadcast ping). Something like (cmd prompt): |
| * ''FOR /L %i in (1,1,255) do @ping -n 1 192.168.137.%i >> [FILENAME]'' | * ''FOR /L %i in (1,1,255) do @ping -n 1 192.168.137.%i >> [FILENAME]'' |
| You can search the file with the output for ''Approx''. Those IP addresses will be the assigned ones from the DHCP server. | You can search the file with the output for ''Approx''. Those IP addresses will be the assigned ones from the DHCP server. |