Windows 10: WiFi Hotspot Problem in My Laptop

Hi, I have installed windows10 pro in my laptop. I used window8 before it. I was able to make wifi hotspot in my previous windows8. But in this windows10 pro I can not use wifi hotspot with my samsunggallaxy s3 phone. I have used several types of wifi hotspot creator software, like, my wifi router (I used it before), my public wifi, baidu wifi, virtual router and with COMMAND Prompt. Phone is showing connected, but cannot access to the internet. Please help me.

My laptop config:
Asus dual core
model: a42f

:)

 

How to create my Windows 10 laptop into a Wifi Hotspot

I connect my laptop to a WiFi hotspot but the problem with this WiFi connection is that only one laptop/smartphone can be connected at a time. So I am thinking to turn my laptop into a hotspot.

Please help me with the steps to be taken to achieve this.

Thanks in advance.

 

some wifi hotspots are invisible for nokia 5800

my problem is that some wifi hotspot are not visible for my nokia 5800.



I know the wifi hotspot is there because I can connect to it with mij laptop.



Also, a friend of mijn can connect to the wifi hotspot with an HTC telefon.



I can easily connect to my home wifi and other hotspots without any problems,



but some hotspots just won't connect.





For one particular hotspot, I know it doesn't use mac-filtering and doesn't



require fixed ip adresses. And I was able to connect to it in the past, but



it is invisible now.





what could be the problem and how can it be solved?

 

Are you trying to turn a wired Ethernet connection into WiFi? I don't know if this works in Windows 10:
Turn Windows Into A WiFi Hotspot Share Your Internet Connection

I can tell you an alternative that I have used which worked fantastic on a family vacation for us:

Amazon.com: HooToo Wireless Travel Router, USB Port, High Performance- TripMate Nano (Not a Hotspot): Computers Accessories

That little unit worked great in several roles on my trip and can be powered from a USB port - or USB wall charger. In the car I had it plugged into cigarette lighter USB charger for power, it powered a USB hard drive with movies and created a WiFi LAN so the non-drivers could watch movies on our laptops/tablets. Using Open Garden software I was also able to share the data connection from our cell phones to our WiFi only tablets/laptops when they were all connected to the same WiFi LAN created by the unit.

You can plug a wired Ethernet cable into it and it will create a WiFi LAN for you - so in a location with wired Ethernet you can plug in your USB hard drive, have all your computers connected via WiFi for file sharing/streaming, and internet browsing via the LAN connection. The hotel LAN connection stays on a separate subnet so other users on the hotel LAN can't get to your computers/shared hard drive.

At one location I was able to connect the unit to the resorts WiFi which was out of range of our laptops/tablets and it repeated the signal for us so we could have internet in our cabin after the resort told us WiFi internet was only available in their lounge, although it did take a while for the unit to acquire the WiFi signal and pull an IP address, but once it did it kept it and we were good to go.

When it says "not a hotspot" it means that it won't connect to a 3G or 4G cell phone data signal and convert that to WiFi.

 

There is software out there to use your computer as a Hotspot. No need for extra hardware.

 

And? Is a suggestion following?

 

Thanks for reply me. But I am searching how to make my laptop into wifi hotspot without any hardware.

 

Turn Your Windows 10 Computer Into a Wi-Fi Hotspot

 

In the Command Prompt window, enter the following command:

netsh wlan show drivers

If you see line: Hosted network supported : Yes it means your Wi-Fi adaptor will work, and you can share your Wi-Fi signal easily.
If not, either your adaptor does not support this, or you need new drivers.

If OK, see below
Share an Internet connection and turn a Windows 7 or 8 PC in to a Wireless Hotspot (even on a VPN)! | Infrastructure Systems Group Blog