Steps 1:
----------------------------
Make a cross cable

1st point 2nd point of cable wires
1--------3
2--------6
3--------1
4--------4
5--------5
6--------2
7--------7
8--------8


Steps 2:
----------------------------
Create a IP address to both system are not same (My network places)
Click:- view network connections" in network tasks
Right click: - local area connection
Click:- properties
select:- Internet protocol (TCP/IP)
Click:- Properties


For Windows -7
----------------------------
Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network Connections
Right click: - local area connection
Click:- properties
select:- Internet protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)
Click:- Properties

Use the following IP address

COMPUTER 1
IP: 192.168.1.1
SUBNET-MASK: 255.255.255.0
DEFAULT GATEWAY: 192.168.1.1


Steps 3:
----------------------------
COMPUTER 2
IP: 192.168.1.2
SUBNET-MASK: 255.255.255.0
DEFAULT GATEWAY: 192.168.1.1


Steps 4:
----------------------------
Dos command check connection
Ping IP address (other pc)
Ex: ping 192.168.1.2

If you are upgrading from CS5 or earlier, though, you may be in for quite a shock the first time you open Photoshop CS6 because things now look very different. By that, I mean the interface itself is much darker than anything we've seen before:


 If we compare this new dark interface to the much lighter interface of Photoshop CS5, the difference is obvious:
Adobe's reason for switching to the darker interface makes perfect sense. With the interface darker, it remains in the background where it should be so we can focus more easily on what's really important - the image itself. It make take some getting used to, but once you're comfortable with the darker color, you'll most likely agree that Adobe made the right decision.
Then again, you may not. If you find it's just too dark and want to go back to the more familiar lighter gray interface, you can. In fact, with Photoshop CS6, Adobe gives us four different interface color themes to choose from, and we access them from the Preferences dialog box. To get to the Preferences, on a PC, go up to the Edit menu in the Menu Bar along the top of the screen, choose Preferences, and then choose Interface. On a Mac (which is what I'm using here), go up to the Photoshop menu at the top of the screen, choose Preferences, then choose Interface.

This opens Photoshop's Preferences dialog box set to the Interface options, and at the very top, you'll find the four Color Themes, each represented by a thumbnail displaying one of four shades of gray. The default theme is the second one from the left. To switch to a different theme, simply click on its thumbnail. For example, to switch to the more familiar light gray interface from previous versions of Photoshop, click on the lightest of the four thumbnails (the one on the far right):

You'll see the interface instantly update to the new theme. Try all four to see which one you like best, then click OK to close out of the Preferences dialog box. You can go back at any time and switch to a different theme:
Now that you know where to find the Color Theme thumbnails in the Preferences dialog box, there's actually no reason to go back there because you can cycle through the four interface themes directly from your keyboard! To cycle forward through the themes (from darker to lighter), press Shift+F2 repeatedly. To cycle backwards through the themes (from lighter to darker), press Shift+F1 repeatedly.

We can also change the pasteboard color (the canvas area surrounding the image) independently of the rest of the interface. Simply Right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) anywhere inside the pasteboard. This will open a menu with a list of the different colors we can choose from (Black, Dark Gray, Medium Gray, or Light Gray, along with a Custom color). I'll choose Black from the list, just to make things easier to see:
                         
This will open Photoshop's Color Picker, allowing you to choose any color you want for the pasteboard. The default custom color is a light blue:

Keep in mind, though, that it's never a good idea to choose anything but a neutral gray color for the pasteboard area, since you don't want some other color interfering with the colors in your image. Unless you need to select your own custom shade of gray with the Color Picker, you're better off ignoring the Select Custom Color option and choosing one of the preset shades of gray (or black) instead.                                                                                                                                             
                                          
                            

The Content Aware Fill Button
                                           

If you are a Photoshop fan then you will already know about the Content Aware Fill button. To put it simply it is amazing! Imagine that you wanted to easily get rid of an element of a photo and replace it with the background. Back in the old days you would have had to use the clone tool and spend hours of painstaking work to get it right. Well, fear no more!

Let’s take this picture below for example, say you wanted to remove the horse. All you need to do is select the outside of the horse, press delete and choose to fill it with the Content-Aware option.

                              
And wallah, the horse is gone and replaced with the background. It really is magic and you have to see it to believe it

  
This tool is perfect for manipulating everything from family photos to business photos that just aren’t right. Delete (or ‘content fill’) your ex-girlfriend from that awesome panoramic picture or tweak that istockphoto pic that is almost perfect but not quite right!

Puppet Warp 

If you have ever wanted to do an animation but didn’t know how, then this tool is for you. Let’s say you had the below image for example.

Say you wanted to move his arms up and down, so it would look like he was waving for instance. All you need to do is press the Puppet Warp tool from the ‘Edit’ menu.


 This will create a mesh of the image, so that you can then place pivots of where the characters points of movement are.

                                                                                                                                                    Now all you do is click on the pivot you wish to move, in this example when are choosing his arm, and you move it in the direction you want it to go. I made a only a couple of changes and managed to make this animated GIFT below in a few seconds, WOW!

                            

                                                

Content-Aware Fill

Smaller objects are easy to remove from photos using different clone and healing brushes. However, larger ones can cause trouble as you have to work with a texture taken from a different area of the picture, and you may often fail to find a suitable one. The new content-aware fill feature takes the burden of searching off your shoulders and fills the selected area with many textures from the image more efficiently than ever before. If you insist, the feature can also take a guess about what could have been in a completely empty area previously. This is what we will try now.