Actiontec electronic GT704WR user manual Locating Windows Operating System Files

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Actiontec 54 Mbps Wireless Cable/DSL Gateway User Manual

Locating Windows Operating System Files

If the operating system files reside on the hard drive of the computer, follow the instructions below to locate them. If the files are not on the hard drive, they must be loaded from the installation disks.

Windows 98 SE

1.From the desktop, click Start.

2.When the menu appears, select Find, then Files or Folders.

3.When the “Find: All Files” window appears, select Name & Location.

4.In the “Named” text box, enter:

*.cab

5.Click the down arrow next to the “Look In” text box and select My Computer from the list that appears.

6.Click Find Now.

7.When the search is complete, note the directory path that appears most often in the “In Folder” column. For example: C:\WINDOWS \SYSTEM.

8.The Windows operating system files are located in this directory. Write down the directory path for future reference.

9.Close the Find: All Files window.

Windows Me, 2000

1.From the desktop, click Start.

2.Select Search, then For Files and Folders.

3a. Windows Me: The “Search Results” window appears. In the “Search for files or folders named” text box, enter:

*.cab

3b. Windows 2000: The “Search Results” window appears. In the “Search for files or folders named” text box, enter:

i386

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Contents Wireless Cable/DSL Router Table of Contents Specifications Setting Up a NetworkTroubleshooting Setting Up Static IP on the ComputerIntroduction1 Package ContentsMinimum System Requirements FeaturesGetting to Know the Router Power LightEthernet Ports Wireless LightInternet Light Ethernet LightsCable/DSL Port Reset SwitchPower Port Power port is used to connect the Power cord to the RouterThis page left intentionally blank Connecting a Computer to the Router Setting Up RouterPage Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Setting Up the Router Page Installation Buddy checks the configuration of the Router This page left intentionally blank Performing a Basic Setup Basic SetupTo configure the Router for basic operation Page Performing a Basic Setup Click Save and Restart at the bottom of the screen Changing the Admin User Name and PasswordPerforming a Basic Setup This page left intentionally blank Using Advanced Setup Accessing Advanced SetupTo access the Advanced Setup configuration screens Page WAN IP Address Obtain an IP Through Dhcp Dialout on-demand/Idle timeoutUsing Advanced Setup Channel Wireless SettingsWEP OffWEP+802.1x WPA Wireless MAC AuthenticationWireless Advanced Settings Dhcp Server LAN IP AddressEnding IP Address Beginning IP AddressServices Blocking DNS Dynamic or StaticDNS Server Website Blocking Remote Management Port Forwarding DMZ Hosting Dynamic Routing FirewallUPnP Universal Plug and Play Static RoutingMAC Address Cloning Status Viewing Router’s SettingsPage WAN Status Routing TableActive User List LAN StatusWeb Activity Log Using UtilitiesRestore Default Settings Upgrade Firmware This page left intentionally blank Ethernet Setting Up a NetworkPage Setting Up a Network Page Setting Up a Network Wireless Setting Up a Network This page left intentionally blank Physical Connections TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Using on Network With Another Router/GatewayFrequently Asked Questions Which wireless cards will work with the Router? Do I need a specific cable or DSL modem to use the Router?Will cordless phones interfere with the Router? What is the valid IP range I can use for my home network? How do I find out which IP address my computer is using?Network Yes, if the application is designed to run over a network How many computers can be connected through the Router? What is WEP?What is the default username for the Router? ConnectionsDoes the Router function as a firewall? What is WPA?What is NAT and how does it protect my network? How do I make a HEX-based WEP key?This page left intentionally blank Locating Computer Information ReferenceLocating Windows Operating System Files Appendix a Reference Click Search Windows 98 SE Setting Up Static IP On the ComputerPage 192.168.0.2 Enter the following address in the Subnet mask text box Windows MeAppendix B Setting Up Static IP on the Computer 192.168.0.2 Windows Page Appendix B Setting Up Static IP on the Computer 192.168.0.2 Windows XP Page Appendix B Setting Up Static IP on the Computer Enter the following address in the IP Address text box Computer Security Comparing Broadband Service with a Dial-Up ModemRouter Security Computer SecurityInternet Browsers Electronic Security This page left intentionally blank General Specifications DEnvironmental Wireless Operating RangeLED Indicators Power, Internet, Wireless, EthernetGlossary Access PointPage Ssid This page left intentionally blank High Security Level Firewall Security Level Services TableLow Security Level Medium Security LevelBasic Security Level Service Acronym Definitions120 Real audio/videoIcmp 323Classic Non-Windows G System Setup104 Appendix G Non-Windows Setup 106 Regulatory Compliance Notices ModificationsClass B Equipment All other names are the property of their respective owners Miscellaneous Legal Notices109 Limited Warranty110 Limited Warranty 112