CONNECTING TO A WIRED NETWORK
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A wired network is a common type of wired configuration. Most wired networks use Ethernet cables to transfer data between connected PCs. In a small wired network, a single router may be used to connect all the computers. Larger networks often involve multiple routers or switches that connect to each other.
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To connect to a wired network, plug one end of an Ethernet cable into the Ethernet port on your computer and the other end into an Ethernet port on a switch, router, or hub.
For many networks, making the physical connection is all you need to do, because Windows tries to configure the connection automatically when it detects the cable. If the network uses DHCP (see the nearby sidebar), Windows can apply suitable settings, and your computer can start using the network.
Windows doesn’t display any fly-out or dialog box when it connects successfully to a network, so you’ll probably want to check that the connection is working. Usually, the easiest way is to open a web browser, such as Microsoft Edge; if it displays your home page, all is well; but if it displays an error, you will need to configure the connection.
See the section “Configuring IP Settings Manually,” later in this chapter, for instructions on configuring a wired connection manually.
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NOTE : The quick and easy way to disconnect from a wired network is to unplug the Ethernet cable from your computer. Alternatively, you can leave the cable connected but disable the Ethernet adapter. To do this, right-click the Network icon in the notification area and click Open Network and Sharing Center. Next, click Change Adapter Settings, and then right-click Ethernet and click Disable on the shortcut menu.
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