You need to check log files while logged in to your access point.
IP address and mac address
A little about your wireless environment.
Several possible reasons. First, of course, is that the wireless signal is not there -- you're out of range. Or your wireless card could be turned off -- the wireless light is often a button that turns the wireless networking on and off, or there's a keyboard combo (often Fn/F2) that turns it on and off. Or the wireless access point could be set to not broadcast its name (SSID disabled) -- you need to know the name already, including UPPER and lower case, before you can tell your computer to connect. Or the standards are different: an 802.11n network access point may not see an 802.11g computer, or the computer may be running an out of date variant of the protocol, or the access point may be. And of course the network card itself may have failed; they are built cheap, and surprisingly often the transmitter part burns out.
If she does not have access to him, then he has no access to her and the point is mute; it will not be necessary to tell him.
first u not clear ur question..! ok.. if u want do use wireless internet @ ur local building,u can use but u have to buy one wireless router. then ur laptop can easily access to internet + u can use local network... :-) nearly wireless 250 computer's can access.. if u allow.. router name: Link-sys. or tell me clear question.. don't use shortcut words... :-)
It would be helpful if you provided the name of the internet connection provider which you are using. There are a number of different ones, and a ton of different wireless hotspots. I would suggest contacting your internet connection provider and asking.
Use any of the WPA or WPA2 or WEP etc. wireless network security methode. Also, MAC address filtering is a really effective methode, with which you can tell your w/l access point to strictly allow connections from only pre-specified devices.
I use to have this problem all the time on my laptop. Eventually we had to switch providers. You can try making sure you are receiving a connection and then diagnose the connection. That should tell you what is wrong. Depending on what the answer is will determine what you need to fix. Try seeing if your IP address is still functioning. If you have another computer with internet access, you could probably go to your internet provider's website and get on a help chat desk to talk live with someone.
Connect the printer to a network computer that is connected via a wireless router. If that doesn't work, use the built in WiFi connection and tell the computer to look for it and add it is a separate printer, then set it as the default printer.
The SSID is the identifying 'name' of a wireless network. The PSP can connect to wireless networks, you can set it to scan for one, or if you already know the name, enter it manually.Obviously the SSID will be different for every PSP, but the SSID itself is a property of the wireless network, not the PSP itself, you're just entering it into the PSP so it can recognise and access that network.
Your wireless router may keep a log of all sites visited. It will tell you what computer visited what site, and when. If your wireless router doesn't have this feature, then I can't think of another way to monitor webpage access without using the computer in question.
I can't but the related link will and does. My system was on wireless and I found that having a password protected WiFi increased connection stability. I switched to a wired connection when the internet test for PS3 showed it was a better connection since the PS3 is only G WiFi and not N See related link
You go to internet connection on your PS3 and you must have a Wireless modem or router. Then you must unplug the ethernet cable from the back of the PS3 because as long as it it connected the PS3 will not search for a wireless connection. When your PS3 begins the search it will first tell you that the ethernet cable is not available and then provide a list of WiFi connections it has discovered. I was able to use automatic to connect and if you have problems see the PlayStation Network site for troubleshooting internet connections.