|
The Internet is a series of internetconnected networks. You need to be on *some* network to begin with. Typically, that networks is you "provider". It's a very general term, though. If you happen to connect to a neighbor's unprotected wifi access point, then your neighbor is your provider, unwittingly. If you have a friend w/ a cable modem, and a ham radio, and you have a ham radio connected to your computer, and you implement packet radio, then your friend is your provider. Or if you shell out the $$ like everyone else and get a cable / fios / DSL / dial-up connection, then that service provider is your provider. |
|||
|
|
No you cant.. You need a provider to connect to internet |
|||
|
|
4
Answers
|
|
10
Answers
|
|
10
Answers
|
|
27
Answers
|
|
27
Answers
|
|
1
Answer
|
|
1
Answer
|
|
4
Answers
|
|
3
Answers
|
|
1
Answer
|
| Which OS is best for app development? | Applications |
| Can I run video in Linux? | Internet |
| 'Could not open lock file...' Where to fix this? | Systems Management |
| How can i link the output of a motion game in a phone to a real car or a robo car? | Phones |
| How do i get my wireless to my ubuntu 13.04? | Drivers |
The Linux Foundation is a non-profit consortium dedicated to the growth of Linux.
Join / Linux Training / Board