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Programs usually have connection settings where you can choose how the application connects to the internet. If a program doesn't have that it usually uses the settings in Internet Explorer on the connection tab and then pick lan settings.

He said he wanted to transfer files between computers and mentioned it wasn't over lan. So i'm guessing there's a reasonable large distance between the computers. Anyway i wouldn't want to transfer the usb from one location to the other just to transfer some data. That's what networks are made for.

I'll make it easy on you. There isn't any way i know to send files through cmd over the internet. At least not by default. You can use ftp to send something through windows cmd. But then you'd have to setup a ftp server. You could use filezilla server. Just google for tutorials. And you still...

You're missing my point. Right now you're trying to send a file using a ftp client to another computer. Blindly assuming the other computer has a ftp server setup. If you didn't set this up, it isn't there. But i'm guessing you're trying to accomplish something using stuff that isn't really...

So you converted the vm. Then edited some files on your laptop. Then you booted the vm you just created. And after that the files you edited were reverted back to their old state? Don't have experience in using offline files. But can't you just convert and boot the machine during off hours? So...

Cmd is an application with which to access your computers resources. Just like the windows explorer you usually use. Cmd in itself only provides you access to programs you can use to transfer data. Windows has an command line ftp client build in. So that could be used. But then you'd have to...

The normal boot disks you'd use for this stuff only have "usual" drivers. The drivers needed for most server hardware isn't included. The only way i can think off is booting of another OS (from a usb drive or something) in which you can load the drivers. Then use an imaging tool installed in the...

From what i understand you already have a raid 1 setup and look to switch one of the drives with a different model one. Correct? Questionable. There are small size differences in hard drives. And if the new hard drive is even a little bit smaller the raid won't rebuild. But if it's bigger it'll...

Then a vps would be what you want. Don't anything about companies around where you live. As for the bandwidth. You can probably calculate that yourself. Most dedicated servers come with a manual/ reference guide where you can find some guidelines to calculating what you need. Same for...

What exactly do you have in mind? A file server usually consumes a lot of bandwidth, the more the better. You could hire a vps somewhere with which you could do anything you want. If you do this so often. You could also consider building/ getting your own server. Running dedicated gaming...

Nothing in disk manager also?

Just some questions? - What budget? - What internet connection use? - What experience do you have with Operating systems?

Setting router lan adress won't work. You can also probably set a range of ip adresses on your internal network. And you could try to set a dhcp lease like i said in my last post.

That's basically it yes. And those 4 ip adresses still won't be all of them. A wild guess would be that they have more then 100 internet facing servers with all different ip's. For the dhcp. You should be able to create a static dhcp lease based on the computers mac address. Or simply give the...

Simple answer: no, can't be done. To be more specific. Every server has a different ip. And facebook doesn't run on one server. So you'd have to figure out which ip's are from facebook and block them all. The same goes for all other "big" websites. The smaller ones which run on a single server...

Assuming you have no experience with linux/ ubuntu i'd just go with a windows version. Windows Xp Pro, Windows 7 Pro or Windows Home Server (never used that one). You can just share printers in those operating systems and easily share folders in your internal network. For external secure file...

Ftp is a protocol, microsoft is a company and ubuntu is a product (OS). Can't really compare that. You might want to make a list of the things you want the server to be able to accomplish. Like: external file access (secure), internal file access through windows explorer, downloading from...

That gets wiped when you lose connection or shutdown...

It's usually not as fast as raid 0. It requires more computing power.

Shame on you, go read up: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAID Raid 1 mirrors data on 2 drives. Raid 5 offers data redundancy through parity being written over all drives. So if 1 drive fails in raid 5 you still have all your data. Raid 5 is more cpu intensive though. And in most cases slower then...