SSID does not have to be different but the password must. But if you have multiple networks with same name but with different passwords it will take you couple attempts to connect to a correct one.
It should be somewhere in the wireless properties of router's settings. If you specify the model I can tell you where exactly to find it.
You should log in your router with administrative password or root rights. Then go in router wireless settings and locate required option.
You should log in your router with administrative password or root rights. Then go in router wireless settings and locate required option.
It should be somewhere in the wireless properties of router's settings. If you specify the model I can tell you where exactly to find it.
If its your router then you should have it. If you dont, you are going to have to login into the router and reset the WEP settings. If you have lost your router password aswell you will just have to reset the router and start from scratch.
Check with the router manufacturer. But you should be able to access your wireless settings by entering your routers IP address in the web browser. In the future, try installing the software it came with or download it from the manufacturers website.
A Dell router using standard settings will work with a Mac. If there is a wireless network already established then the Mac should be able to connect to that.
You have to have a router capable of supporting WPA2 as well as a wireless adapter in your computer should support it too. If you are sure that you satisfy both, you need to log in your router, and in settings for wireless network security choose WPA2.
For a wireless router setup a computer with a wireless network adapter is needed. The wireless router is connected to a modem using a ethernet cable. The wireless router should also be connected to a computer. After this the computer should recognize the router and guide you through the rest.
Usually you would find a considerable amount of information via your Wireless Router administrator panel. You can access that by: Start > Run > Cmd > ipconfig/all Copy your Default Gateway address and paste this in your brower's address bar. You should be prompted for a username/password. These will be given to you by your ISP when you had your router delivered or you can look underneath your router for a little sticker displaying your username and password. You should be able to access the router homepage and have a look at additional DNS settings usually under 'Settings' or 'Device Settings'.
Depends on what device you are setting up. LAN is your local area network (note the initials). WLAN is the WIDE network outside of your LAN. Usually you don't need to change WLAN settings unless you are configuring a router. In that case, read the fine manual!
You should be able to.