Many routers have a number on the back that may be used as the security key for receiving wireless. If the doesn't work, check any manual that came with it. If you have no success, call the company. Every company is different, there may be something else you need to do.
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well, my friend. Everybody has there own different WEP key
Check security setting for wireless network in your router settings. Some routers allow to see the key, some mask it with asterisks. If your router masks the key (in router settings), you have to put a new key, if you want to connect more computers.
Protected wireless networks have a key to gain access to it. If your key does not match the key which is set in the router's settings, you get network security key mismatch error.
The WEP key is the encryption code needed to access a wireless router.
It's the same one as your computer uses to connect to your router.
The only way would be to log into your router itself, and disable all security, meaning the DS doesn't need an encryption key. But that's technically unsafe, and you may as well just keep the router using WEP security and enter the encryption key into the DS.
The security key is the password for the wireless router. It'll show up if the wireless encryption is : WEP WPA-PSK (TKIP) WPA2-PSK(TKIP) WPA-PSK (AES) WPA2-PSK (AES).
The key code, often referred to as the Wi-Fi password or security key, is typically located on a sticker on the bottom of the router. This sticker may also include the default network name (SSID) and other information. If you cannot find it there, consult the router's manual or the manufacturer's website for further assistance.
The web key for Cisco typically refers to the wireless network security key or passphrase used to connect to a Cisco wireless router or access point. This key is essential for encrypting wireless communications and can be found in the router's settings or documentation. Users can usually access it by logging into the router's web interface. It's important to keep this key secure to prevent unauthorized access to the network.
try setting the router back to factory default, manually put in a wep security key (instead of letting it generate one), set the router to 54Mbps.
Network signals broadcast by a router can be encrypted, and one method of security is WEP, Wired Equivalent Privacy. Encrypted signals help make sure only authorised people are using the router - this is done by having a WEP key. If a device knows the same WEP key as the router, then it is able to unencrypt the signal. If someone does not have access to the WEP key, it means they are unable to use the router.