It is probable that the network that you are connectiong to does not use a DHCP server, meaning that each computer sets its own IP and DNS servers, rather than being assigned one by a DHCP server. Most routers serve as the DHCP servers for their network(especially in home networks). If you know the DNS servers that you use elsewhere, manually assign them in the iPod, and try to find the router's ip and use the first three sections of it and then add your own number(greater than zero but less than 255, 1-10 are your best bets though) as the last section.
There is no broadband connection on mobile devices. You can only use WiFi or Data connection over mobiles network.
The Nintendo DS Doesnt have a WEP. Your Wireless network has a WEP key. If you talking about your MAC address for the Nintendo DS then the MAC address of the Nintendo DS can be found by going to the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Setup in the game's menu. Select "Options," then "System Information." The MAC address is displayed on the top line.
Address which doesnt exist !
no it doesnt
A martingale.
actually the owners of that network have locked it so that's why u cant get in and when u leave home, the connection from ur house doesnt work because u are to far away.try walking around with ur iPod when ur out and myabe youll pick up something..(:
no it doesnt its a scam
cat
Go to playstation home > network > check internet connection. If it doesnt work, either you didn't set up or you need to reboot the internet Set up: Network settings> Internet connection settings > Yes > Wireless > Scan > select your network > select secuirty options (for example if you have a WEP password protected network, select WEP password) > Enter password > Select Easy or custom, i choose Easy because XD it was easy! Reboot: Remove all wire, replug wait 2 - 10 minutes XD simple, but if doesnt work then ask your internet provider WTF's wrong
his address in they cay doesnt say
Physical address (AKA "MAC address") is in practice only significant if it is one computer attached to some broadband connection device. This is because ISPs sometimes want to protect themselves from private home users attaching a whole bunch of computers (that would use lots of resources) to Internet, while only paying for a single-computer connection. So, upon installation, they use the computer's network card MAC address as a sort of "password" that lets the connection be established. If you later substitute this computer for another one, or for a router (that would allow more networked computers to use this internet connection), the security mechanisms will not allow it to connect. To remedy that, most routers have an option to change their outside MAC address to mimic the one that the ISP's security system expects. 1) You have to find out your working computer's MAC address. It is 6 pairs of hexadecimal digits, separated by colon, space or a dash (in Microsoft systems it's a dash). Simplest method would be to go to command prompt, type "ipconfig /all" and look first for the network card that is actually used to connect to the internet (there might be several of them, be sure to choose the proper one), and second for this adapter's physical address. Write it down. Sometimes the MAC address is written on a label attached to the network adapter. 2) Go to your router's configuration, find an option to change MAC address, and input the written down values (pairs of characters, separated usually by a colon, contrary to a dash used by Microsoft). Testart the router and see if it works. If a router is in reality a Linux box for example, search available documentation on ways to change the MAC address.
You check and see if you have internet connection. If not, connect to a free connection or your own by entering a password.