AirDroid 3 Lets You Mirror Your Android Device on Your PC

AirDroid is the best tool that lets you connect your Android device to your PC over a WiFi network. While you can always use the USB connection method, but AirDroid helps you get rid of these cables and make everything work wirelessly. Recently, Airdroid team has released a new version of the tool, AirDroid 3, which offers a lot of new features and improvements.

One of the key features included in the AirDroid 3 is AirMirror, which lets you control your Android device right from your PC. After your Android device and PC connected to the same Wifi network, the AirMirror feature will show you the live screen of your Android device.

You can then do tasks like replying to messages, sending messages via WhatsApp, and doing literally everything that you can do on your device. What makes this interesting is that you can now write your messages using the physical keyboard on your computer, so this will definitely help you speed up your typing.

It is worth noting that the AirMirror feature is only supported by rooted devices running Android 4.0 Jelly Bean and higher (or if the Android device is AirDroid-certified). Android 5.0 Lollipop doesn’t support this feature though.

In addition to that, AirDroid 3 for PC and Mac now comes with a new notification feature calledNotification Mirror that allows you to view notifications from any app you like and you can also silent them if they tend to disturb you. As many users around the globe constantly use instant messaging services, this feature turns out to be convenient as notifications are directly pushed to the desktop in real time.

Setting up AirDroid is simple. All you need is Airdroid app for Android and Airdroid app for PC, both of which are free to download. After syncing your account on both devices over a WiFi connection, you are ready to go.

The Android app is available to download from Google Play Store, while Mac and Windows apps can be downloaded from the official site.

Troubleshoot Keyboard and Mouse Not Working in Windows

One of the USB ports on my desktop computer stopped working after I had plugged in a USB device and removed it without ejecting. I’ve done it a million times, but it looked like my luck finally ran out. The port seemed fine in Device Manager because there were no error or warning icons.

So after doing a bit of reading online, I came across a Microsoft article that told me I should go ahead and uninstall the USB Host Controllers under USB Serial Bus Controllers in Device Manager. After that, you just have to restart your computer and Windows should find the hardware again and install it. Well, not exactly. I’ve done this before and normally it works just fine, but this time around my luck failed again and instead of having that one dead USB port working again, all of my USB ports were dead!

What was really funny was that the connected USB mouse and keyboard worked fine in the BIOS and it even worked when I loaded a different operating system on my dual boot system, but the instant Windows 7 started up, it would kill all power to the USB devices.

Now every help article I was reading that said click on this or uninstall this driver or download XYZ was completely useless because I had no input device to click on anything! After about an hour I started getting nervous that I would actually have to reinstall the OS, but thankfully the last solution I tried finally worked. The dead USB port is still dead, but that’s another post for another day. In this article, I’m going to go through the different steps you can take to try to regain access to your system if you currently have no mouse or keyboard access.

Method 1 – Try PS2 Ports

The first article I read when searching for this problem mentioned attaching a PS2 keyboard and mouse and then getting access. I had already thought of that, but my computer is newer and therefore only has USB ports! If you’re lucky enough to still have PS2 ports, then you just need to find an older keyboard and mouse to use to gain back access. If you’re like me and only have USB ports, then read on!

Method 2 – Check the BIOS

The next step is to check the BIOS and see if somehow USB was disabled. You can pretty much be sure it’s not disabled if you can still use your USB device while in the pre-boot environment. If it only dies when Windows starts to load, then it’s probably enabled.

Be very careful not to change the settings to USB Disabled! If you do that, then you won’t even be able to use your USB keyboard while in the BIOS and you’ll really be in trouble. The only way to enable a USB keyboard after your disabled USB in the BIOS is to either use a PS2 mouse or remove the CMOS battery off the motherboard! Unless you want to be taking apart your computer, definitely don’t disable USB if you don’t have any PS2 ports. If USB is enabled, which it probably will be, then move on to the next method.

Method 3 – System Restore

This method is the one that finally worked for me. I was really lucky because I had just installed a program the day before and Windows created a restore point for me automatically. Hopefully, you didn’t disable system restore on your system because if you did, you’re going to have to take more drastic measures to get your keyboard and mouse working again.

To do this, you need to press the F8 key right when Windows is about to load. Once you see the logo for the computer manufacturer, you should start holding down F8. If you have a dual boot system or a multi-disk system where you have to choose which drive you want to boot from, go ahead and select that OS or disk from the list and the instant after you press Enter, press and hold the F8 key. That should get you into the Windows 7 Advanced Boot Options dialog.

You’re going to go ahead and choose Repair Your Computer. I tried logging into Safe Mode also, but the keyboard and mouse still refused to work, so that was a dead end. Now you’ll see a list of system recovery options

Click on System Restore and you’ll get the familiar dialog box where you can select a restore point. You obviously want to pick one that was created before your problem occurred. By default, it will pick one for you, but you can choose a different one if you like.

Once you restore, you should be good to go and have access to your keyboard and mouse again. If you didn’t have a restore point created, then you are pretty much out of luck. Unfortunately, at this point, I haven’t been able to find any other guaranteed solutions outside of PS2 ports and system restore. There are some last resort hail-mary options I’ve listed below.

Method 4 – CMOS Battery

This probably won’t help because the problem is related to Windows, but you can give it a shot. Thankfully removing the CMOS chip is not all that bad. You just have to open your case and find the little round battery on the motherboard, which is usually easily visible.

Method 5 – Repair Install Windows 7

If you don’t have a restore point, then the last resort option is to perform a repair install. This will replace the mouse and keyboard drivers with the original ones and you should be working again. A repair install will simply re-install the Windows OS, but will not delete your data.

The process is fairly long and it will take some time, but it’s better than having to re-install Windows altogether. SevenForums has an awesome tutorial that walks you through the whole process and explains all the caveats, etc.

Method 6 – Refresh Windows 8

If you’re using Windows 8, you might have a bit more luck. You can try to Refresh the PC, which is a new option in Windows 8. Read my previous post on how to perform a refresh on Windows 8. In order to do that, you’ll first need to get into the Windows 8 System Recovery Options dialog.

You can also read the repair install guide for Windows 8 created by EightForums, the same site as SevenForums, just for Windows 8 stuff. Again, you don’t lose any data, but you should have a working mouse and keyboard again.

Hopefully, you can get access back to your computer using one of the methods above! If not, post a comment here about what you tried, where you got stuck, etc and we’ll try to help. Enjoy!

Windows 8.1 Update 1 brings new mouse-friendliness

Microsoft has announced the public availability of Windows 8.1 Update 1 (32-bit build is here).

The release is essentially a service pack, with security updates, performance enhancements and other low-level tweaks, but the most obvious changes are to the Windows 8.1 interface.

This starts at boot time, with desktops and laptops now booting to the desktop by default.

Launch the Start Screen and you’ll find new “Power” and “Search” buttons, top-right: you can now sleep, shut down or restart your PC in a couple of clicks.

Right-click a Start Screen tile and a context menu appears. Along with the various items which used to appear on the App Bar (“Unpin from Start”, “Uninstall”, “Resize” and “Turn live tile off”), you can now also pin any app to the taskbar for easier access (the Store comes pinned by default).

The Taskbar includes both Windows 8 apps and desktop programs, and it’s even accessible from the Start Screen, at least in theory. Just move your mouse cursor to the bottom of the screen and it should pop up. Unfortunately this didn’t always work for us, and we don’t know why, but if you’re luckier then it’ll make it much easier to switch between applications or access pinned shortcuts.

Windows 8 apps have similarly gained a little extra mouse-friendliness. Switch to an app, move your mouse cursor to the top of the screen, and a title bar appears. This has the usual minimise and maximise buttons to the right, while the button to the left also provides “Split Left” and “Split Right” options. The previous Windows 8 mouse actions still work – dragging an app down to close it, for example – but the new options provide a more discoverable alternative.

Windows 8.1 Update 1 doesn’t offer anything too revolutionary, of course. And arguably most of this should have been available from the very beginning. We shouldn’t be ungrateful, though: there are some welcome tweaks here which really do make Windows 8.1 just a little more mouse-friendly.

How to Add More Space for Live Tiles in Windows 8.1

Barring the use of any downloadable programs like Start8, the Start Screen is the single most visited interface for millions of Windows 8.1 users. It’s coveted real estate.

 Here’s how to make room for more Live Tiles in Windows 8.1

 Most apps hope to be so useful that they’re pinned here by users. Files too are pinned here so that users can quickly and easily access them without having to go looking for them inside the Desktop or through the SkyDrive app. Xbox Music even allows users to pin their favorite albums or playlists here.

 Pinning all of this content and getting quick access to your files comes at a cost for Windows 8.1 users. Very quickly the Start Screen can turn into an unmanageable behemoth that forces users to scroll to the right endlessly just to find what they’re looking for. There are ways around this though. Windows 8 devices that have the Windows 8.1 update installed and a decent quality display, have a setting that allows them to make more space for Lives Tiles.

 Go to the Start Screen by pressing the Windows button underneath your tablet or convertible’s display or by pressing the Windows key on your desktop or notebook’s keyboard.

Users with a touchscreen should slide their finger from the right edge of their display to the left to open the Charms Bar and then tap the Settings Charm. If your device has a mouse and keyboard, place the mouse’s cursor in the top-right corner of your screen to open the Charms Bar. Then click on the Settings Charm.

Now tap or click on Tiles in the menu.

If your device has a high enough resolution to support showing more tiles on the Start Screen you will automatically see an option labeled Show More Tiles. Tap or click on that option to add a fourth row for more Live Tiles.

If you don’t see that option than the best you could hope for is to plug your device up to a display that does have a high enough resolution to activate the Show More Tiles option. The display must have a resolution of more than 1366 x 768 for the Show More Tiles option to appear.

Turning on the Show More Tiles option isn’t magic. To make room for that extra row, Windows 8.1 makes the other tiles on your Start Screen smaller. Typically, smaller tiles aren’t a big issue for anyone using a mouse and keyboard. However, small Live Tiles could be particularly hard for you to accurately if you’re using a device with a touch screen.

How To Easily Uninstall Windows 8.1 Update 1

Windows 8.1 Update is Microsoft’s attempt to appease desktop and laptop users who’re not completely in love or happy with the newest version of Windows operating system. Windows 8.1 Update adds ability to pin Metro or Modern apps to the taskbar, run Metro or Windows Store apps in the desktop environment with minimize and close buttons. One can also access the taskbar right from Modern apps. Besides that, this update also adds power button to the Start screen, which means that shutting down or restarting your Windows 8.1 Update machine is easier than ever.

Even though Windows 8.1 Update greatly enhances your computing experience, this Update has been designed to help desktop and laptop users. If you have installed this Update on a tablet or a touch-based PC and aren’t happy with the features and tweaks included in this update, you can easily downgrade from Windows 8.1 Update to Windows 8.1.

The best thing is that, unlike Windows 8.1, uninstalling the newly installed Windows 8.1 Update is very straight-forward. Those who’re not sure how to uninstall installed updates in Windows 8.1 can follow the below mentioned instructions to easily uninstall Windows 8.1 and downgrade to Windows 8.1 from Windows 8.1 Update 1.

Important: We recommend you create a system restore point or system image so that you can easily revert to Windows 8.1 Update.

Removing Windows 8.1 Update from your PC:

Step 1: Simultaneously press Windows and R keys to open Run dialog box. In the Run dialog, enter Appwiz.cpl and then press Enter key to open Programs and Features window.

Step 2: In the left-pane of Programs and Features window, click View installed updates to see all installed updates.

Step 3: Scroll down to see all installed Windows Updates. Under Microsoft Windows, look for an entry named Update for Microsoft Windows (KB2919355), right-click on the same and then click Uninstall option.

Step 4: Click Yes button when you see “Are you sure you want to uninstall this update” message to begin uninstalling the update.

Step 5: Once the update is uninstalled, you’ll be asked to reboot your PC. Restart your PC to completely uninstall Windows 8.1 Update and downgrade to Windows 8.1.

NOTE: You don’t need to uninstall other updates that were installed as part of Windows 8.1 Update. In our test, we noticed that uninstalling the main KB2919355 update removes all features and tweaks added with Windows 8.1 Update.

How to check Estimated Network usage in Window 8.1

I recently upgraded my computer to Windows 8.1 from Windows 8. The feature that came very handy in Windows 8 is the Estimated Network usage. But in Windows 8.1 it’s location is slightly changed. You don’t need to tweak your computer, you just need to change your Network settings in order to get back the Estimated Network Usage Windows-8-Logooption

How to check Estimated Network usage in Window 8.1

#1. Drag your mouse to the Top-Right Corner.

#2. Click on Change PC Settings.

#3. In the left Pane click on Network.

#4. Select your desired connection in the right pane.

#5. Estimated Network Usage option will be switched off by default, just click on the slider to switch it on.

#6. You are done.

Start Screen Unlimited adds features to Windows 8′s Start interface

The start screen interface of Windows 8, as well as the improved versions in Windows 8.1 and Windows 8.1 Featured Update, let you pin apps or programs to it so that you can open them quickly from there.

Designed specifically for touch-screen devices, it has its limitations and usability issues on devices without touch. While I do use it for a couple of things, search for example if I do not have a start menu app installed at the time, I do not really use it as an application or program launcher. The icon that I click on the most when I'm there is the Desktop icon which leads to the system's desktop interface.

One of the things that is not well designed in my opinion is that you cannot really customize the Start Screen interface much.

While Windows 8.1 introduced an option to use your desktop wallpaper there, it is very limited in terms of what you can place on it, and where you can place those elements.

Start Screen Unlimited is an interesting piece of software, and the main reason why that is the case is that it adds features to Windows 8's start interface., making it more useful in the process.

The program is available as a Lite and Deluxe version. The core differences between both versions are that you can only use the Deluxe version in a commercial environment, and that you get to use access to 3D menus that you can use. Plus, you get free support, automatic updates and new features before free users do.

The free version adds the following items to Windows 8's start screen interface currently:

A Google Search box to search directly on Google.
The time and date.
A power menu with options to power off, reboot, sleep or hibernate.
A tools menu with a link to the control panel and to quit Start Screen Unlimited.
A help button to check for updates, leave feedback, or get the deluxe version.
You can move the interface around easily on the start screen, for instance to center at the top of the screen, or move it to the bottom.

What is missing right now are options to change the layout, for instance to make it vertical instead of horizontal, and to edit the various items that are displayed. It is either all or nothing in the free version.

What I would like to see in addition to what has been mentioned already is an option to add your own icons to the bar, and options to modify the current elements. Say, I would like to change Google Search to another search engine, or remove the info button from the display altogether.

Verdict

Start Screen Unlimited for me is a proof of concept that the Start Screen interface can be customized. It is likely that its developers will improve the functionality in future updates, and that other developers will create similar tools to make the Start Screen interface more useful.

Download Start Screen Unlimited

Troubleshoot Slow Right-Click Context Menu in Windows 7/8

I recently upgraded a laptop to Windows 8.1 and ran into a very annoying problem. Whenever I would try to right-click on anything on the desktop or in Windows Explorer, the right-click menu would take anywhere from 10 to 25 seconds to load! The problem was especially bad on the desktop where I once waited a whopping 30 seconds for the menu to appear.

I remember having this problem on a Windows 7 machine a few years back, but that was because I had a lot of crap entries (third-party extensions) added to my right-click context menu by various programs. I’ll also talk about how to fix that problem too in this article. One quick way to check whether it’s a 3rd party extension causing the issue or if it’s something with Windows 8.1 is to restart in safe mode. If you don’t have the problem in safe mode, then skip down to the section called “Disable 3rd Party Extensions”.

Method 1 – Graphics Driver/Adapter

In my case, it happened to be an issue with the graphics driver for that particular laptop. I upgraded to Windows 8.1 a bit too quickly before a graphics driver had been released for my hardware. Thankfully when I checked on the manufacturer’s website, there was a new graphics driver for Windows 8.1. I was pretty lucky as there are still a couple of computers that I have that do not yet have updated graphics drivers for Windows 8.1.

Even if there is not a specific driver for Windows 8.1, try to download the latest Windows 8 driver as that may do the trick for you also. If there isn’t even a Windows 8 driver, then you’ll just have to wait or downgrade back to Windows 7 if you can’t stand the slow right-click. Lastly, some users have had luck by just uninstalling the current graphics driver and then reinstalling it. That seems to fix the issue if there was some sort of corruption.

The other trick that has worked for some people is to go to Device Manager, right-click on the display adapter and choose Disable. You can either try to re-enable it again right there or you can restart the computer once and then enable the adapter. For whatever reason, this has fixed the slow right click on Windows 8.1 for several users.

Method 2 – Disable 3rd Party Extensions

If the graphics driver didn’t fix your problem or if you’re having this issue on Windows 7, Vista, etc, then it’s probably related to the entries that show up in the right-click context menu. If you have a context menu that looks anything like the one below, that would definitely be your problem.

In all honesty, however, it’s not only the number of items in the context menu that can slow it down. Sometimes you might have only a few additional items, but one wrong entry will cause the entire menu to load slowly. Either way, it’s time to take a look at all those entries and if any are causing the problem. The best way to do this is to use a program called ShellExView from NirSoft.

Go ahead and download it and run it. It’s a very small program and you don’t even need to install it. It says it only works up to Windows 7, but it runs just fine on Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. When you run it, you’ll get a gigantic list of items and it won’t make much sense. The first thing we have to do is turn on the filter.

Go ahead and click on Options and then Filter By Extension Type. In the list, you’re going to want to select ContextMenu and deselect everything else.

Now the list should be a lot shorter. Still, even on a clean Windows 8.1 install, there were over 30 entries. You can pretty much ignore all the system ones, which are easily identified as Microsoft Windows Operating System for Product Name and Microsoft Corporation for Company.

The great thing about this program is that you can use it to quickly disable all the extensions without actually deleting them. Down below I’ll show you how to actually find the entries in the registry, but that method entails actually deleting them. Here, you can just disable them and see if it fixes your problem.

Go ahead and select all the non-Microsoft entries by using the CTRL or SHIFT key on your keyboard. Once you have them selected, go to File and click on Disable Selected Items.

Go ahead and restart your computer and hopefully the issue will be gone! If it is, you know it’s one of the extensions. Now you can enable them one by one, log off and log back on and see which entry is causing the right-click menu to load slow.

Method 3 – Installed Software

If the above two methods didn’t fix your problem, the third most likely issue is a software program installed that is interfering with the right-click process. A couple of programs that come to mind are StarDock applications like Fences, Start8, and WindowBlinds. These programs really hook into Windows and change the behavior along with the look.

If you have any themer or skinning program installed to change the way Windows looks, it would definitely be worth a shot to uninstall that program and see what happens.

Method 4 – Registry Keys

There aren’t many options left at this point and that usually means it’s time to hit up the registry. Definitely use this as a last resort and make sure to backup your computer before you delete anything from the registry. Now that I said that, these entries are not critical to Windows, so even if you deleted something you didn’t need to delete, it won’t mess up your Windows installation.

Go ahead and open the registry editor by opening the Charms bar and typing in regedit. Then navigate to the following key:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\background\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers

On a clean install of Windows, it’s completely empty like this:

If you see any entries here, you can try to delete some of them. You should be able to tell what they do by the name. For example, you might see Intel Graphics or NVidia if you have those installed. You can also backup that entire key by right-clicking on ContextMenuHandlers and choosing Export.

If something isn’t working later on, just go to File and Import to add the key back the way it was before you started editing it. This way, you can delete entries even if you’re not sure what they do.

That’s pretty much it. I’ve never encountered a slow right-click context menu that wasn’t fix by one of the methods above. If you’re still having trouble or have a question about your situation, post a comment here and we’ll try to help. Enjoy!

How to Share Remote Screens and Control PC Without any Software in Windows

Remote sharing is nowadays on its peak, people use remote sharing to provide live support or for sharing screens. Most of us always use third party software's for sharing or controlling remote systems using software's like Teamviewer or Radmin etc.  Today i am going to teach you guys how to connect any two or as many as windows PC through remote without using any third party tool like team viewer etc. So lets learn how to share screens without any third party tool.

As we all knows Windows OS is  full of hidden programs that are only limited to developer or geeks. Today we are going to learn about MSRA (windows remote assistance) executable. MSRA is windows inbuilt remote assistance program using which you can control remote pc's, share remote screens, provide remote support and much more. Lets learn how to use MSRA for remote sharing.

Steps to Share or Control Remote PC using MSRA:

1. First of all click on startup and type command "MSRA" and press enter as shown below:

Type msra in search option

2. Now you will see screen like below having title "Windows Remote Assistance" , there are two options displayed:

a. Invite someone you trust to help you : Choose this option if you want to share your screen with someone.

b. Help someone who invited you : Choose this option if you want to control someone others PC remotely.

Click on Option a "Invite someone you trust to help you" to share your screen:

Select shown option to continue

Once you click the above option then you will see below panel with multiple options:

Options displayed for Windows remote assistance

Now you can see three different options :

a. Send this invitation as file : On clicking this option you can save the invitation file and send it to anyone from which you require help. After saving the file another window will open containing the password. You have to provide that password to person whom you want to connect to your machine.

b. Use email to send an invitation: You can send invitation directly via email but it requires email client on your machine to send email like outlook etc.

c. Use Easy connect: Another method to directly connect two PC is using Easy connect but this require some basic settings at your routers end i.e. If the computer has IPv6 disabled or is behind a NAT router that blocks Teredo traffic, the Easy Connect option will be unavailable.

Now once you have send the  remote assistance invitation file to user, he can connect to your PC by double clicking the invitation file and then entering the password.

Note: You need to enable remote assistance service.

3. Help someone who invited you : By clicking this option you can provide help to anyone who has done the above task. You will need two things : Invitation file and password to connect remote PC.

Woohooo... Did you know there is another smart option by which you can directly connect to any PC using IP address? If not, well lets learn that too. Yup we can also provide windows remote assistance support using IP address too. Here are options.

1. First of all click on startup and type command "MSRA" and press enter.

2. Now you will see screen where two options are displayed, Select "Help someone who invited you".

3. After that you will see some option, click on the bottom one "Advanced connection option for help desk" as shown below :

Select advanced connection option for help desk

After clicking option you see below panel to enter IP address:

Enter IP address or computer name

After entering IP address press Next to connect to IP address. That's all.

How to Share Remote Screens and Control PC Without any Software in Windows

Remote sharing is nowadays on its peak, people use remote sharing to provide live support or for sharing screens. Most of us always use third party software's for sharing or controlling remote systems using software's like Teamviewer or Radmin etc.  Today i am going to teach you guys how to connect any two or as many as windows PC through remote without using any third party tool like team viewer etc. So lets learn how to share screens without any third party tool.

As we all knows Windows OS is  full of hidden programs that are only limited to developer or geeks. Today we are going to learn about MSRA (windows remote assistance) executable. MSRA is windows inbuilt remote assistance program using which you can control remote pc's, share remote screens, provide remote support and much more. Lets learn how to use MSRA for remote sharing.

Steps to Share or Control Remote PC using MSRA:

1. First of all click on startup and type command "MSRA" and press enter as shown below:

Type msra in search option

2. Now you will see screen like below having title "Windows Remote Assistance" , there are two options displayed:

a. Invite someone you trust to help you : Choose this option if you want to share your screen with someone.

b. Help someone who invited you : Choose this option if you want to control someone others PC remotely.

Click on Option a "Invite someone you trust to help you" to share your screen:

Select shown option to continue

Once you click the above option then you will see below panel with multiple options:

Options displayed for Windows remote assistance

Now you can see three different options :

a. Send this invitation as file : On clicking this option you can save the invitation file and send it to anyone from which you require help. After saving the file another window will open containing the password. You have to provide that password to person whom you want to connect to your machine.

b. Use email to send an invitation: You can send invitation directly via email but it requires email client on your machine to send email like outlook etc.

c. Use Easy connect: Another method to directly connect two PC is using Easy connect but this require some basic settings at your routers end i.e. If the computer has IPv6 disabled or is behind a NAT router that blocks Teredo traffic, the Easy Connect option will be unavailable.

Now once you have send the  remote assistance invitation file to user, he can connect to your PC by double clicking the invitation file and then entering the password.

Note: You need to enable remote assistance service.

3. Help someone who invited you : By clicking this option you can provide help to anyone who has done the above task. You will need two things : Invitation file and password to connect remote PC.

Woohooo... Did you know there is another smart option by which you can directly connect to any PC using IP address? If not, well lets learn that too. Yup we can also provide windows remote assistance support using IP address too. Here are options.

1. First of all click on startup and type command "MSRA" and press enter.

2. Now you will see screen where two options are displayed, Select "Help someone who invited you".

3. After that you will see some option, click on the bottom one "Advanced connection option for help desk" as shown below :

Select advanced connection option for help desk

After clicking option you see below panel to enter IP address:

Enter IP address or computer name

After entering IP address press Next to connect to IP address. That's all.