Pc Mac
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 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 2012 ULTIMATE PC MAC DVD NEW  US $36.94
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 National Geographic Topo Arizona PC Mac 2006 Version US $47.00
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 Arthurs 1st Grade 2 CDs for PC Windows Mac CD ROM Computer Game US $7.50
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 City Mouse Country Mouse CD Age 3 6 PC MAC NEW SLV US $4.98
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 Cartoon Jukebox Age 3 6 CD ROM PC Mac New in JC US $13.98
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 Coloring Workshop CD ROM Ages 5 8 PC Mac NEW in JC US $4.98
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 The Lion the Mouse CD Ages 3 6 PC MAC NEW in SLV US $2.98
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 Me My Cat CD ROM Ages 6 PC MAC NEW Sealed JC US $4.98
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 Me My Dog CD ROM for Ages 6 PC MAC NEW Sealed JC US $4.98
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 Mike Mulligan His STEAM SHOVEL CD PC MAC NEW in JC US $6.98
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 Me My Fish CD ROM for Ages 6 PC MAC NEW in JC US $4.98
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 ClueFinders Mystery Monkey Kingdom CD PC MAC US $7.98
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 MIGHTY MATH CARNIVAL COUNTDOWN Mac PC Learning CD ROM US $1.99
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 Trudys TIME PLACE HOUSE Mac PC Learning CD ROM US $1.99
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 JumpStart Phonics Version 10 PC MAC 1999 US $5.99
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 NEW Instant Immersion German 123 Language PC or Mac US $41.31
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 KID PIX DELUXE 4 HOME ED MAC PC KIDS ART SOFTWARE AGES 4 US $4.99
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 Berlitz Italian Premier Learn Tutor IPOD MP3 PC MAC NEW US $23.32
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Is it possible to connect to the internet with a MAC through a PC?
I want to connect to the internet with MAC through my PC. My MAC is running Mac Os X and my PC is running Windows XP. My PC is already connected to the internet with a direct connection. Is this possible, if so how can I do it?
Of course you can. But you'll need a second network interface in the PC. (A lot of newer PCs have two network interfaces already...)
On the PC you configure the first NIC (the one connected to the internet) to enable "internet connection sharing", and tell it to share out its connection via the second NIC. Connect your Mac to the PC's second NIC with a "crossover" Ethernet cable. Presto, Windows is acting as a NAT router with your Mac as the client.
Or... if the PC has a wireless ethernet card in it... you can tell ICS to use that for your internal network. You set up the wireless card to create a WiFi network in "peer to peer" or "ad hoc" mode (no central access point). Then your Mac, assuming it has a wireless card, can associate with that WiFi network and reach the Internet.
I do this often (well, not with Macs, but that makes no difference) in seminar situations - I have one incoming network connection to the room and I share it out to the class via my laptop's WiFi card. Usually works fine within the same room.
However, routers are cheap, and more versatile, and easier to set up. And the router helps act as a firewall to hide your computers form the net - it's much more secure than having the PC directly on the net. So after all, I recommend you get a router.
But you can do it via the PC if you really want to.
(Verb. Sap.: very often "no, you can't do that" really only means "uh, I don't know how to do it"...)
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