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In general, yes. The WiFi password is a network security key. There are some special systems, however, which require a different network security key to access the internet, sometimes even if you have a wired connection.
No The WEP key is the key used to encrypt the wireless traffic, so people can't sniff the data and see what your doing. No WEP key, no connect to the network. No router password, and you can't log into the router to modify the WEP key.
A WEP key is like a lock that protects your wi-fi connection from being used by "unauthorised people". It's not just for DS games, it's part of the router. If you don't know a router's WEP key, then you aren't authorised to use it.
This is known as public-key cryptography, or asymmetric cryptography which is used to secure electronic communication over a network.
I know nothing about Unix but for windows there is the control+alt+deleat combination ants there is also the flag or windows key.
i want to broker anther network key
vodafone345 text network key
Type the network key back in!!
The WEP key is the password for the wireless network. If you generate the key in dessid, when you try to join the network you can tap in the password box and select "Paste." Then the key will be pasted in and you can join the network.
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.
No, the WEP key is the encryption code used to access your network. If you did a scan for active networks, the things you see are the 'SSN', the network 'names'.
NCK means network Code key, which can be used to access the network..
The WPA or WEP key required to access a wireless network can sometimes be found written on the outside of the hardware. If not, it would be best to ask the network administrator.
It is not required, no.
The WEP key is the encryption key your wireless router uses to stop unauthorised people accessing the network. When you set yours up, you'll have set the key so your computer or laptop can access your network. All you need to do is use that same key on the DSi to access the network.
In general, yes. The WiFi password is a network security key. There are some special systems, however, which require a different network security key to access the internet, sometimes even if you have a wired connection.
'BigPondA6B04A' is the name of someone's private, personal wireless network. Only the administrator of that network knows the network key, and this stops unauthorised people (ie, you) from accessing it.