Only very new computers come equipped with USB 2.0 ports - many recent PCs don’t possess such a capability, in fact Windows XP is the only Microsoft OS with native support (older versions of Windows usually get drivers for USB 2.0 with any upgrade). The D-Link USB 2.0 Fast Ethernet Adapter provides the link between a USB 2.0-enabled machine and the Ethernet network.
Older systems may need a USB 2.0 adapter. It is compatible with slower USB 1.0 and 1.1 products, which produce a mere 1.5 and 12 Mbps throughput, respectively.ĭ-Link’s USB 2.0 Fast Ethernet Adapter should provide network administrators, both at home and at work, plenty of whip lashing transfer speeds without opening a single PC chassis. This next generation version of the Universal Serial Bus standard, also known as USB High Speed, promises throughput of up to 480 Mbps. Several companies are putting USB 2.0 products on the market and many new computers sport USB 2.0 ports. It’s been a long time coming, but USB 2.0 is finally getting widespread deployment. D-Link’s USB 2.0 Fast Ethernet Adapter delivers high transfer rates while ridding us of most installation pains. Still, some balk at having to open their systems and thus opt for slower external network adapters whether wireless or attached to the Universal Serial Bus (USB) port. It has been the choice of network administrators and even home networking enthusiasts. The client machines will now be able to see the remote network adapter in the computer's Device Manager and will have full access to it as if it was physically connected to the client.For years, desktop systems have always turned to the PCI network adapter to connect. Locate the shared USB adaptor and click “Connect”. Start the application and click on the “Remote USB devices” tab. (The Client refers to all machines that require access to the remote USB device) Then install USB Network Gate on the client machines. Launch the application and locate the device you want to share in the “Local USB devices” tab. 
Download and install USB Network Gate on the server machine (The computer with the physical USB port where you have attached the adapter that you want to share). How to use USB Network Gate to share your USB device? By using USB Network Gate instead to access the USB to LAN adapter, you have a convenient and efficient way to share any of your USB devices, including USB to LAN dongles, over a network without all the hassle. Coupled with that, you are stuck with a clutter of wires and cables all over your desk. 
Traditional hardware options for sharing USB is very limited due to proximity of devices.
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