The SSID (Service Set Identifier) is typically stored in the firmware of a wireless router or access point. It can also be saved in the configuration settings of the device, which can be accessed through the router's web interface. Additionally, when devices connect to a Wi-Fi network, they may store the SSID in their operating system settings for future connections.
CMOS or BIOS configuration settings
Configuration data refers to the settings and parameters that determine how a system or application operates. This data is often stored separately from the actual software code to allow for easier customization and flexibility. Configuration data can include things like user preferences, system settings, and connection details.
The Motherboard configuration is stored in the BIOS setup
1. Hardware and software configuration information 2. Application settings 3. Users preferences
firmware chip
The running configuration on a router or switch is stored in the device's RAM (Random Access Memory) while it is running. It's a temporary configuration that is lost when the device is powered off or restarted. To view the running configuration, you can use the "show running-config" command in the device's CLI (Command Line Interface).
A previously saved configuration refers to specific settings, preferences, or parameters that have been saved or stored in a system or device for future use. This allows users to quickly revert to a known or preferred configuration without having to manually set each option again.
Settings on a LAN are not stored in any one place; for disaster recovery planning any configuration information should be written down. Most settings for devices on a LAN come from the DHCP server, so backing up that server would preserve most of the typical LAN settings.
yes it is stored in CMOS
BIOS configuration data is stored in CMOS memory. That is where all the basic hardware settings are kept. CMOS has traditionally been volatile memory, so a battery is required. Newer BIOSes often use NVRAM.
On NVRAM.