Wireless Zero is only supported on Windows XP and Server 2003. Step by step instructions can be found at MSDN Microsoft's site. Type in wireless zero in the search box in the upper right corner. Go to Wireless Zero Configuration Reference.
(Q)-Wireless Zero Configuration was first introduced with which operating system? (A)-Windows XP
Wireless Zero Configuration is a Windows term. It has to do with connecting to a wireless network. In Windows XP it has utilities for connecting to wireless networks built into the Operating System. Windows uses Wireless Zero Configuration Service to automatically connect to a wireless access point (WI-FI). Basically it means you can bring a laptop anywhere there is a WI-FI Hotspot and your computer will connect automatically and alert you. Hence, Wireless Zero Configuration Service.
Have a look at some advice about not needing WZC Mode if you are only using your single, home wireless network at http://paininthetech.com/2005/10/25/disable-wireless-zero-configuration-in-windows-xp
To disable Wireless Zero Configuration service, browse to the Control Panel, then Administrative Tools and finally double-click on Services. Alternatively, you can select Run from the Windows Start Menu, type services.msc and hit OK. From the Services Window you will want to scroll all the way down to Wireless Zero Configuration and right-click on the name, then click Properties.From the Service Status area choose Stop to halt the service and if you wish to keep Wireless Zero Configuration off, then choose Disabled so that the service doesn't startup the next time you start Windows XP.
bcmwls32.exe is the Broadcom Wireless Network Card Utility. It is accompanied by the system drivers for a Broadcom wireless card. It replaces the Windows Wireless Zero Configuration Service as your interface for configuring and connecting to wireless networks.
An adapter that supports the Zero Configuration service
Try using utility from the wireless adapter manufacture. Also there are always two options to manage wireless cards. By default windows wireless zero does not have access to the wireless adapter. Try changing the last option in wireless adapter properties.
Wireless keyview, as I understand, is a freeware programme/simple tool that recovers all wireless network keys (WEP/WPA) stored in your computer by the 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service of Windows XP. If your Wireless network has not been registered on that particular PC, then no key is stored. You can't just add a wireless network to the programme. Whichever PC you've had connected to the wireless modem/router will be the one that has the network passkey stored on it. I suggest you install the programme on that PC and run it (as an administrator). It should then "add" the wireless network and reveal the forgotten passkey.
output current is zero
The network service known as zero configuration networking is called Bonjour. Developed by Apple, Bonjour allows devices to automatically discover each other and establish connections without the need for manual configuration or user intervention. It is commonly used for services like file sharing and printing in local networks. Other implementations of zero configuration networking include Avahi for Linux systems.
Spotflux gives you unrestricted internet access and protects your privacy and security online by creating a secure tunnel between your PC and their cloud. Their cloud service then strips out tracking cookies, malware, advertisements, etc. To use it you just download the client and enable it, it requires zero configuration.
You can buy it from Steam or install it with the CD.