F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks File Exchange Through Router Transfer data between devices using a router as the central hub.

File Exchange Through Router Transfer data between devices using a router as the central hub.

File Exchange Through Router Transfer data between devices using a router as the central hub.

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WasianNinja
Member
174
06-24-2016, 02:20 PM
#1
I'm searching for a method to move large video files between your laptop and desktop quickly. You mentioned considering cat6 for faster transfers, though you noted your current specs are quite old. It might help if you explore modern solutions like USB 3.0/Thunderbolt or cloud-based sharing.
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WasianNinja
06-24-2016, 02:20 PM #1

I'm searching for a method to move large video files between your laptop and desktop quickly. You mentioned considering cat6 for faster transfers, though you noted your current specs are quite old. It might help if you explore modern solutions like USB 3.0/Thunderbolt or cloud-based sharing.

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TheGooflesOMG
Junior Member
12
06-24-2016, 03:34 PM
#2
Activate file sharing immediately. Expect up to 100MB/s when both computers and the router support gigabit Ethernet.
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TheGooflesOMG
06-24-2016, 03:34 PM #2

Activate file sharing immediately. Expect up to 100MB/s when both computers and the router support gigabit Ethernet.

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_KaikyRPG_
Member
129
06-26-2016, 03:27 AM
#3
Connect the cable between the two computers and you'll achieve speeds up to the maximum your Ethernet card supports. 125mb/s is possible with a gigabit card.
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_KaikyRPG_
06-26-2016, 03:27 AM #3

Connect the cable between the two computers and you'll achieve speeds up to the maximum your Ethernet card supports. 125mb/s is possible with a gigabit card.

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CAMOOO
Member
225
07-03-2016, 05:38 AM
#4
Hmm, I didn't anticipate such simplicity. Appreciate the feedback.
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CAMOOO
07-03-2016, 05:38 AM #4

Hmm, I didn't anticipate such simplicity. Appreciate the feedback.

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YoungAriesArt
Member
192
07-04-2016, 06:59 AM
#5
In that scenario, your router should also support gigabit Ethernet. I thought it was limited to 100 Mbps.
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YoungAriesArt
07-04-2016, 06:59 AM #5

In that scenario, your router should also support gigabit Ethernet. I thought it was limited to 100 Mbps.

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Mod_masta
Member
191
07-04-2016, 10:16 AM
#6
It's not an issue at all. I was mainly curious about whether I should have my own server. Right now, someone is bringing the Ethernet cable through the house to my computer, which makes the setup simpler. If a server were necessary, the wiring would be much more complex.
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Mod_masta
07-04-2016, 10:16 AM #6

It's not an issue at all. I was mainly curious about whether I should have my own server. Right now, someone is bringing the Ethernet cable through the house to my computer, which makes the setup simpler. If a server were necessary, the wiring would be much more complex.

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DJapie
Member
168
07-04-2016, 06:28 PM
#7
You need a server because it acts as a central point for sending files between computers on the same network. Without it, transferring files directly between devices isn’t possible.
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DJapie
07-04-2016, 06:28 PM #7

You need a server because it acts as a central point for sending files between computers on the same network. Without it, transferring files directly between devices isn’t possible.

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Roxx_2b
Junior Member
33
07-05-2016, 05:00 AM
#8
I'm not sure at all, I really don't understand how it all functions. That's why I reached out.
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Roxx_2b
07-05-2016, 05:00 AM #8

I'm not sure at all, I really don't understand how it all functions. That's why I reached out.

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BoxelArc
Member
190
07-09-2016, 05:25 AM
#9
It may not function correctly out of the box. You'll have to set up IP addresses manually for both devices on the LAN adapter, or else they won't interact smoothly and might fail to locate each other.
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BoxelArc
07-09-2016, 05:25 AM #9

It may not function correctly out of the box. You'll have to set up IP addresses manually for both devices on the LAN adapter, or else they won't interact smoothly and might fail to locate each other.

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Fongo04
Junior Member
13
07-16-2016, 12:02 PM
#10
Here it is: You own a computer with data, connect directly to another via the same network (using the same router for simplicity). Press the Windows button on the keyboard and press 'R' to open the Run dialog. Type "cmd" and hit Enter. On both computers, run "ipconfig" and look up your IP addresses—say, Computer One has 192.168.0.1 and Computer Two has 192.168.0.2. From Computer One, open File Explorer and type "\\192.168.0.2\c$" to access the drive on Computer Two. You can then move files between them.
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Fongo04
07-16-2016, 12:02 PM #10

Here it is: You own a computer with data, connect directly to another via the same network (using the same router for simplicity). Press the Windows button on the keyboard and press 'R' to open the Run dialog. Type "cmd" and hit Enter. On both computers, run "ipconfig" and look up your IP addresses—say, Computer One has 192.168.0.1 and Computer Two has 192.168.0.2. From Computer One, open File Explorer and type "\\192.168.0.2\c$" to access the drive on Computer Two. You can then move files between them.

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