How To Create A WiFi Hotspot In Windows 8.1/8/7 Using CMD

You can easily create WiFi hotspot in Windows by using command prompt if you have wired or wireless WiFi connection.

Step 1:

Open Command Prompt (Admin) as an administrator and enter below command.

netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow

ssid=EthicalHacking key=Wiknix1122

ssid = Your Wi-Fi Name

Key = Your Password

Step 2:

Now create virtual adapter by the use below command.

netsh wlan start hostednetwork

Now type exit and enter.

Step 3:

Right click on Network icon and click Open Network and Sharing Center.

Step 4:

Click Change adapter settings.

Now right click on your Internet Connection and click Properties. I’m using mobile broadband, if you using ethernet then right click on ethernet.

Step 5:

Now click Sharing Tab and check “Allow other network users to connect through this computer’s Internet connection” and select Local Area Connection 12. Now click OK, that’s it.

If This Post Helpful for You, Then Follow Me: Mukesh Bhardwaj

Comments

Create Your Own Social Networking Site

Create Your Own Social Networking Site JCOW: Ethical Hacking Top 10 reasons to choose Jcow:- 1. Handle more traffic - Clean codes and Dynamic caching can lower the CPU load and speed up your website. 2 Make your site more interactive - Well designed Jcow applications help you members to connect and communicate with others more effectively. 3 Add questions to the Registration Form - You can add new member fields, which will be displayed to the registration form, profile form, and the member browsing form. 4 Easily share stuff - Within the AJAX sharing Box, your members can publish status, photos, videos, and blogs. 5 Customize and Extend your Jcow Network - A Jcow network consists of core apps(like "Friends" and "Messages") and optional apps(like "Blogs" and ""Videos"). You can enable/disable optional apps. You can also develop your own apps. 6 Every profile could be Unique - Members can customize their own profile theme and add music play...

The Problem of Abstraction in Definitions of Data Objects

I think there is a major problem in not being able to understand and work with different levels of abstraction. By "abstraction" in this sense I mean one concept system that somehow describes or defines (not merely relates to) another concept system. I think this is a big problem for definitions in data models. Let us take an example in a retail business such as mortgage banking: Customer Name. Customer Name exists in the business. They use it all the time. Maybe it is sometimes called Borrower Name, but the concept is the same. This is the Level 1 abstraction. Now let us think of data values in a column in a table that holds Customer Name. These data values are stored as a code of 1's and 0's. Of course these bits are rendered into something we can read. However, this is not the same as the Customer Name in the business. I worked for a place where they prefixed the name of anyone who had recently left with "ZZZ"....

The Humpty-Dumpty Principle in Definitions

In dealing with empty concepts, we came across the issue that if somebody uses a term that potentially has an unintelligible definition, they are likely to defend themselves by quickly making up some kind of definition. I strongly suspect that in such cases, the usage of the term will be inconsistent with the definition. Which brings us to Humpty-Dumpty. Lewis Carroll (Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) is best known for his children's' books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass . It is in the latter that Humpty Dumpty - an argumentative egg perched on a wall has the following exchange with Alice: 'And only one for birthday presents, you know. There's glory for you!' `I don't know what you mean by "glory",' Alice said. Humpty Dumpty smiled contemptuously. `Of course you don't -- till I tell you. I meant "there's a nice knock-down argument for you!"' `But "glory" doesn't mean "...

DOYLC

Search This Blog