Wireless Networking and WiFi

This is a different type of wireless router which has the capacity of capturing strong signals which are usually far from the regular band commonly used.

It is a single flight that is chartered by a travel agencie (usually) in order to transport a group. It happens when the market doesn't offer a solution for it.

Yes. In fact, this is the standard, intended way for a wireless router to work.

ISP/Internet service DSL/Cable-----> Modem---->Router )))))) PC

---> Cable

))))) Wireless

Ieee 802.11n

Nobody knows, ports with so high numbers can be use by any application. If it's a local port most likely it was used by browser or file exchange program.

Yes, you do not need a wireless access point to make computers in your house communicate with each other without wires. You can set up a so called ad-hoc wireless network. Ad-hoc network are frequently used to connect wireless enabled laptops to share files, folders etc. It is less common to share an internet connection via an ad-hoc network.

Alternatively, you can set up 1 laptop to act as a wireless access point. Connect the laptop with a networkcable to the contraption you received from the company that connects you to the internet. Enable your wireless. Under control panel, look for these 2 active networks, right click and select bridge connection.

RA(config-router)# network 172.16.1.0 0.0.0.15

Information on how to secure a wireless network can be found online on various sites including Microsoft, Lenovo and GeekSquad. Other sites providing this information are Kaspersky Lab, HowStuffWorks and WikiHow.

<p>The maximum range in line of sight (LOS) is around 500 m.<p>

The maximum range in line of sight (LOS) is around 500 m.

It is likely that your company wireless is secure. You will need to contact your administrator for assistance.

It does not require any particular switch or router you can use either.

Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".

Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".

Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".

Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".

1. Have you made sure that all connections work to the said printer? Maybe you have a bad cord connecting the printer to the computer?

2. Make sure all drivers are updated and that your printer is compatible with your brand of computer.

all depends on which router you brought, I use a dLink and the average range is 20 to 25 feet but it changes.

It also depends on your wireless card, Just take your router name and google the specs which will tell you everything or just tell us the type of router you have and we will do it for you.

Passwords are to restrict others from accessing your secret or private information

to know more www.esecured.co.cc

It depends on... If you want to protect your router and network install it before. If your router is safe and can handle intrusions install it after. Usually firewall comes first. Also it allows to control the traffic.

Belkin has a special port for modem connection. Usually on the top of it, it's written "Internet", or "Modem". Sometimes the port has green marking.

NO

'Router' can refer to either a device for connecting computers together in a network, whether a local net or the internet, or a tool for woodworking, either the powered or traditioanl version.

Ethernet

yes

If you go on a wireless network that isn't secure it doesn't require a password to get on. Starbucks is a perfect example of a unsecured wireless network.

If your router keeps shutting off and rebooting, when you try and access WiFi, it sounds like your router is bad. Another sign the router is bad is your ability to use a wired connection without a problem.

Typically, you should check their home website for any troubleshooting questions that you have because your question is more than likely to have been encountered before.