Wireless keyview, as I understand, is a freeware programme/simple tool that recovers all wireless network keys (WEP/WPA) stored in your computer by the 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service of Windows XP. If your Wireless network has not been registered on that particular PC, then no key is stored. You can't just add a wireless network to the programme. Whichever PC you've had connected to the wireless modem/router will be the one that has the network passkey stored on it. I suggest you install the programme on that PC and run it (as an administrator). It should then "add" the wireless network and reveal the forgotten passkey.
To add encryption for wireless networks
You need to contact a wireless network provider. Use a search engine, type in "wireless networks + the name of your city" and tap search.
wireless networks accesible from your mobile phone
Rob Flickenger has written: 'WIRELESS' 'Wireless' 'Building wireless community networks' -- subject(s): Local area networks (Computer networks), Metropolitan area networks (Computer networks), Standards, Wireless communication systems
Wired networks have a wire that connects them to an internet port, wireLESS networks do not.
yes it falls under the category of wireless networks
International Journal of Wireless Information Networks was created in 1994.
Wireless networks are wireless so they flout in the air, like radio waves. Then a hacker can hook on and gain access.
Wireless networks are not laid out using the same topologies as wired networks. They have their own, different layouts. Smaller wireless networks, in which a small number of nodes closely positioned need to exchange data, can be arranged in an ad hoc fashion.
Wireless networking costs can vary depending on the kind of wireless network that one is looking to buy. There are four kinds: wireless-a, wireless-b, wireless-g, and wireless-n. With networking, the prices vary because of the range and the quality of the network. Wireless-a networks are generally the weakest, therefore the cheapest, and can cost up to $60. Wireless-b networks are stronger than wireless-a, while wireless-g networks are stronger than wireless-b. Wireless-n networks are the strongest, and the newest, and they commonly cost up to $160.
WiMax and wireless N.
transfering of call when user travels from one base station to another in wireless cellular networks