1. console
2. Auxiliary
3. Telnet
There are three different types of logging methods. 1.clear-cutting 2.slective-cutting 3.shelter wood Thank you:)
by simply opening safari and logging into the website of your router's maker... example netgear.com cisco.com
General methods for logging into an account include providing a user name and password and also your email address to create an account with websites.
provides device identification to users logging on remotely
There are currently three types of logging methods currently in use and they are Stem Only Harvesting (SOH) or tree-length logging, Whole Tree Logging (WTL) and finally cut-to-length logging.
Not all routers support logging of surfing history, only more expensive models do. You need to make sure that your router is capable of what you want. If it's not you have to live with what you have, or get a router which will satisfy your security requirements.
Handling Broadcasts, Error Logging, Debug packet filtering, & SNMP processing
"When logging on to an account, you need to input your username, email address or client number into the appropriate box and then input your password."
You can generally tell who has connected to your wi-fi by logging into your router. From there, you need to locate the DHCP clients list. (this is router specific). Do a google search for your brand of router to determine how to connect to it, what the default username/password are (if you have not set them yourself) and where the clients list is located.
You are able to find your wireless key by logging into your router. Under the tab "Wireless (Setup)" you will find your Wi-Fi password.
That depends on the brand and OS version of the router.For most versions of Cisco routers, the command to enable logging to the terminal isterminal monitorThis just allows log messages to be sent to the terminal. To actually start logging errors, use the commandlogging monitor errorTo end error logging, typeno logging monitorand to disable logging to the terminal, typeterminal no monitorHTH,Gdunge
If you are using public or not protected network your session can be hijacked and used to harm your privacy.