Use wpa2/aes, anything else is somewhat vulnerable at this point, but
set it in your ap first.
Agree on the interference though, might have to try bouncing different
channels to see what works better than others. Use of 2.4ghz is
saturated at this point, so its pure rf wars within it. If you
http://compnetworking.about.com/b/2008/08/21/aes-vs-tkip-for-wireless-encryption.htm
can help. I use AES when i can.
On Sat, Sep 22, 2012 at 10:00 AM, wrote:
>
>> Go into network connections and remove the one for your neighbors SSID.
>> Once your system has shown a preference for it (and mayb
> Go into network connections and remove the one for your neighbors SSID.
> Once your system has shown a preference for it (and maybe got an unsecured
> connection in the past), it will keep going back there. Also delete the
> one for your own SSID. That way the card will see both signals but no
Go into network connections and remove the one for your neighbors SSID.
Once your system has shown a preference for it (and maybe got an unsecured
connection in the past), it will keep going back there. Also delete the
one for your own SSID. That way the card will see both signals but not
show a
> Are you connected to the right wireless ssid? Did you mean
> to connect to upquick instead of the one on the top?
"upquick" is the name I gave to my network, and I've entered the
security word/passcode that I assigned for it. It works fine on my
other wireless computers and devices and has 5
Are you connected to the right wireless ssid? Did you mean to connect to
upquick instead of the one on the top?
On Fri, Sep 21, 2012 at 9:29 PM, wrote:
>
> Just updated the following link describing the subject problem:
>
> http://www.upquick.com/wireless/
>
> What steps could I take to analyz
Just updated the following link describing the subject problem:
http://www.upquick.com/wireless/
What steps could I take to analyze and correct this problem?
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