The house internet is supplied by Orcas Online, whose offices are down near the airport (1286 Mt. Baker Road - support phone 360-376-4124). It's a line-of-site wireless service, so it tends to come and go during windy and stormy weather.
Normally the speed is on the slow side. However, it can be bumped-up for a week if needed - for example, if you need high speed for working. If you need it faster for a week or so, let Dave know.
Once the internet enters the house it is routed to several wall LAN sockets plus a wifi router, which sits behind the TV. The wifi network name is WoodsNet, and get the password from the person who gave you the door code. You should be able to get the wifi signal throughout the whole house, plus a little way outside the house. The wireless signal does not reach the guesthouse very well, so it's not really usable out there. There is, however, a working wall LAN socket in the guesthouse.
The house loses power frequently during wind storms. Usually when power is restored the internet and wifi router start working again all by themselves. However, occasionally the internet service does not return with the power. When that happens, "reboot" the service as follows:
The house "communication closet" is a box in the wall behind the printer.
To "reboot" the internet service, unplug the two cables that go to the
pointed at white box, wait a minute or two, then plug both back in.
Hopefully, in a short time the internet should start working again.
There's a desktop computer in the living room with various
accounts - including a Guest account. It is attached to the
printer.
If you're using a laptop and would like to attach an external keyboard and/or monitor, they are stored in the drawer below the printer. There's also a mouse there.
The Brother MFC-J497DW printer is physically located in the closet in the "upstairs" double-bed bedroom. Extra paper, ink, etc can be found around it.
The printer is on the wifi network; it is not on the LAN. So if you want to print something, you need to be using the wifi network. (I.e., you cannot be using the internet by connecting to a wall socket using a LAN cable.)