Connecting to the Internet

	Connecting to the Internet
	When you first click on a program that requires Internet access (like a Web
	browser or an e-mail program), Windows XP will ask you a series of questions that
	will guide you through the process of signing up with an ISP (Internet Service
	Provider) and connecting to the Internet. An ISP is a service that allows your
	computer to connect to the Internet. The type of service and cost may vary from
	provider to provider. Most charge a monthly fee for a specified number of hours of
	access plus one or more e-mail accounts.
	Your computer is equipped with a standard v.92 dial-up modem as well as a
	network (Ethernet) port. If you have a working phone connection, you should be
	able to sign up for and use a standard dial-up connection to access the Internet.
	You can also use the network port or wireless networking connection (if included
	in your notebook and supported by your local network) to connect to the Internet
	if you have access to a network with Internet access.
	High-speed Internet access (DSL, cable or satellite) is available in some areas for
	an additional charge. High-speed Internet services require additional equipment
	that must be purchased or obtained from your ISP before you can enable
14	high-speed Internet access.

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