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Ok reasonable. With 2 x 250gb you'll be able to run a reasonable amount of vm's. If you really want some experience with Hyper-v... well i just won't use it. There isn't much to it. Very very simple interface and nothing much to play around with. Xenserver and vmware esxi also use much less...

Just wondering but why do you need to "blow away" your gaming rig? You don't necessarily need Hyper-v or any other virtualization server. You can just setup vmware workstation (not free) or use virtualbox (free). Inside those you can just setup your testing network any way you want. If you...

If you did that in your router config page you should be fine. Don't know every routers configuration from the top of my head. So to be sure you need to test.

You might want to check out the web interface of your router. Press windows button + r and type "cmd" + enter. Then type "ipconfig" + enter. You need to find the default gateway (should be somewhat like 192.168.1.1). Type that in your web browser and you'll find all the settings your router...

You turn it on :). Just check the manual (fetch it from the website). To see if you have qos (quality of service).

You want qos. Your router needs to support it. But then you can give specific sorts of traffic a higher priority. So you won't have to cut her off or do strange stuff to her computer.

He's trying to add a user from computer x to a the permissions list of computer y. You have to create the user also on computer y (with the same password). And then add that user to the permission list. This isn't officially supported but it does work.

@Silent Whisper: no offense, but if you don't know what you're talking about then don't try to help. It's nice of you but it doesn't really help him. @coenraadj: I guess you're using vmware workstation? I'd strongly advice you to use static ip's especially on domain controllers. The other...

Define virtual network? I have absolutely no idea what you're trying to acomplish.

Press windows button + R. Type "cmd" press enter. then type "ipconfig /all". Check what ip the gateway is. That is the ip you need to connect to the router. It might have some security setup so you can't access the web interface when connected through wireless. So you might need to use cable.

I'd give it a factory reset and update the firmware. If it still happens see if a replacement has the same problem.

Google chrome should be fine. What kind of router do you have?

Dunno if you're in a publicly active spot. But you could make a hotspot and try and make some money out of it. Does it have usb port? Make it a printer server so you can print from anywhere on the network.

What about the 2 suggestions? What happened there?

Windows 7 i presume? Delete all drivers and start over. If Windows 7 find a driver and it works -> leave it. If not -> get ONLY driver from asus website and install it through device management.

You do know any person using a sniffer can just sniff a allowed mac adres and then just spoof that mac adress to connect to your wireless network.

All depends on what you already have. 1. How do you access your data? Over networked shares for example. 2. On what do you save the data? San, nas, internal disks or something else? 3. What kind of e-mail server software do you use.

I'd like to help you but this post is pretty much unreadable. Just post something like a scenario with a problem. And what you'd like to accomplish.

Uhmm i'd like to help you but ehh. The HP NC7781 your referring to is a Gigabit network card... ;) What kind of operating system are you running? You're probably running windows, if so you can use the buttons windows + pause to find out about your operating system.

And where is your backup??? I cannot say this enough times, raid is no backup. It only protects you from drive failure. It doesn't protect you from everything else like power surges, data corruption, accidental deletion and so on. If you want a backup, at least store the data on another hard...