Write an article based on this "Click the Start button and type "cmd." Type . Find the ."
article: This will launch the Command Prompt. ipconfig and press ↵ Enter. A list of all of your network adapters will appear. Default Gateway entry for your active adapter. Look for the network adapter you are currently using by checking the title of each one. The Default Gateway entry will display your router's IP address. Adapters that aren't currently connected will display Media disconnected.

Write an article based on this "Settle on a price to offer. Discuss the tax consequences with an accountant. Negotiate key terms with the seller. Draft a letter of intent. Obtain consent from third parties, if necessary."
article: Radio ownership might be exciting, but profits have been plunging across the industry. Discuss your offering price with your attorney, accountant, and media broker. Often, buyers offer some amount that is a multiple of the station’s cash flow.  Realize that some experts recommend buying a stand-alone AM radio only at a sizeable discount, since these stations have suffered financially in recent years. By contrast, you might want to offer more for an FM station, since their profits have held up better. Typically, you can buy a radio station using one of two methods: purchasing the station’s assets or purchasing the station’s stock. Each sale could have different tax consequences, depending on the circumstances. You should discuss tax implications with an accountant.  If you purchase the stock, then you also have purchased the station’s liabilities as well. When a station has huge debts, you might be better off structuring an asset purchase. Also bear in mind that when you purchase stock, you can be held responsible for any past FCC violations. In an asset purchase, you only buy the assets you agree to. You can also assume any contracts you want, but you don’t have to assume liabilities, like debt. You will also not be financially liable for any FCC rule violations that happened before you got title to the station. Most sales are asset sales, but you should go ahead with whichever is more beneficial to you. Stock purchases might have certain tax advantages, which your accountant can explain if applicable. Once you have analyzed all disclosed information, you should be in a good position to begin negotiating. You will need to hammer out an agreement on several terms of the sale, such as the following:  purchase price timetable for the sale what you will offer as consideration any warranties, representations, or covenants concerning the equipment and compliance with FCC regulations This letter will include most of the terms of your agreement, although it is not yet binding on either you or the seller. Drafting a detailed letter of intent makes writing the final purchase agreement easier to complete.  Your lawyer should draft the letter and have you sign it. Then send it to the seller requesting their signature as well. If the station is owned by shareholders, they should sign.  The letter of intent is an important document, so don’t rely on a “fill in the blank” form provided by a media broker. You might agree to buy certain contracts or agreements the seller has with a third party. In some situations, you’ll need the third party’s agreement to transfer the contracts to you. Typically, it is up to the seller to get agreement from the third party.  Sometimes the third party won’t agree. To protect you, your lawyer should have included a provision in the purchase agreement to cover this situation. Often, the seller agrees to work with you to come up with a reasonable solution.

Write an article based on this "Keep a part time job. Delay Social Security benefits. Invest your benefits check. Rent out rooms in your home."
article:
There are no great answers to the problem of how to retire without savings, but one possible solution is a partial retirement. After a lifetime of work, many retirees have considerable skills they can parlay into an income stream, and many employers like employing retirees because they're more dependable and loyal.  If you're close to retirement now, you might want to take some steps to develop a consulting business, particularly if you have a white collar skill set, such as engineering, law, or business. If your skillset is more blue collar, like carpentry or welding, consider how you might turn some of your skills into high quality craft products you can sell on the side. By delaying Social Security payments until you're seventy, your monthly benefit increases to 132% of the original payment. After age seventy, however, there are no further increases.  Another common strategy is to delay until age 67—that would get you 108% of your monthly benefit. Delaying Medicare doesn't increase your benefit. If you elect to keep working after 65, taking your monthly Social Security benefit and investing it can be a smart strategy to maximize your payouts. There's not a blanket rule; investing your monthly checks will only make good sense for a minority of retirees.It's not for everyone. To see where you fall, you just have to do the math. For example, assume John, at 65, draws a very average benefit of around $1000 per month and makes $50,000 per year in salary. His employer matches contributions to a 401(k) dollar for dollar up to 20% of his salary, which is a great plan.  If he only contributes the $12000 he gets in Social Security to his 401(k), he would actually have $24,000 in the 401(k) at the end of the year. If he retires at seventy and lives till he's eighty, he'd have an extra $120,000, and that doesn't even count whatever accrues in the account through investments. If he had waited till seventy to retire and taken the 132% benefit instead, he would have only seen an extra  $38,400 over the same 10 years. Another way to increase your income during retirement is to rent out a room in your home. While it probably won't cover all of your expenses, when combined with other strategies, it can really help defray some of your costs. For example, if you rented a bedroom for $500 per month, drew a $1000 per month Social Security payment, and made another $1000 through a part time job, your yearly income would be $30,000. You won't be rich, but if you had little to no mortgage debt, you would be able to maintain a comfortable standard of living.