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I second that, Putty is absolutely awesome. I'm assuming you meant a client app though and not a server.

Don't confuse MB/s and Mb/s or KB/s or Kb/s (Bytes and bits). My guess is your download bandwidth is 15 Mb/s which is 1.875MB/s. Plus the throughput is never going to be the max speed. It's also limited by the uploading speed of the host. So the numbers you're looking at seem alright IMHO.

You might be able to do it with an Arduino, but I'm not certain. That thing has some many uses, I'm sure you could come up with some way.

Same

Yes, they'd both be on the same network so there's no reason you shouldn't be able to. Read around on file sharing guides for whatever your particular OSes are.

I wouldn't jump to the modem being broken yet. Every ISP I've had requires that you use the same MAC address, but the new NIC has a different one. Try cloning the MAC from the old card and laptop and see if that fixes it.

I don't think I'm pushing for a Mac vs PC argument at all. I am well aware of that which is why I haven't (nor anybody else) given any info. I just don't want the OP to be misled.

"Apple wants Psystar to be found guilty of copyright infringement and for violating the DMCA." Taken from this article: http://www.crunchgear.com/2009/10/09/apple-psystar-ask-for-summary-judgemets-looking-to-avoid-trial/ I see nothing wrong with hacking around TPM. This is my personal belief...

EULA's aren't laws. This is a mistake everyone seems to make with all sorts of software. I could generate some software and write in the EULA, "by using this software you hereby give me possession of your house, your car, all your money, and your first born child" and it would hold zero legal...

That's a link to your myspace...

I'm pretty sure it can be done with AMD however, I'm not sure if we're allowed to talk about it here.

Agreed. It's really up to what you're using it for. It's like asking, "What's better? A shovel or a hammer?". If you're digging a hole, pick the right tool.

This is only the upgrade right? Because I need the full version since I'm not running XP or Vista :rolleyes:

No problem and me either. On Macs it's incredibly simple. I would've assumed Microsoft would've made it easier in their new OS since it's a pretty handy function. Hope it works out for you.

It is possible, I set them up occasionally when others around me need wifi. I wrote a nice guide for Vista/win 7 here. It's pretty easy to do. http://thegreatdamorian.com/howtos/wifiap1.html

Very true. EDIT: Also, they've already got motherboards with it on the market: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813128410&cm_re=USB_3.0-_-13-128-410-_-Product

I've had trouble with EasyBCD. I had grub installed and when I went to partition a drive it decided I didn't need grub anymore :/ but anyway, like they said above. Get an Ubuntu CD and run gparted.

He already stated how it works, the question is why. If the operating system connected directly with hardware, what happens when new hardware comes out? The operating system wouldn't have support for it. Also, it's probably pretty awesome that OS programmers don't have to write the code to...

You may see a performance increase. Not sure how large of one.

More than most likely the problem.