From: Georgiy on 23 Jan 2010 16:22 I am very sorry I have no time till now to answer to your messages. Let me answer in order. To Lem: >Are you saying that now when you "View available wireless networks" you see >other wireless networks but not your own? Have you made any other changes >to your router's configuration (such as disabling SSID broadcast)? Yes on the first question. No on the second. >Try the following: >turn off router and computer >turn on router; wait 2 or 3 minutes; turn on computer. >Now go to the View Available Wireless Networks screen. Is your network >there? Yes. But with no encription as earlier! To Jack: "Jack [MVP-Networking]" <jack(a)discussiongroup.com> wrote in message news:uGDx6k5lKHA.6096(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > Hi > If lem's advice did not work. > Connect the Computer to the Router with a wire and reconfigure the > Wireless without encryption. I am not sure I understood You rightly. After my unlucky attempt to make encryption for Wireless connection why and what I have to reconfigure? It is already and again without encryption. > Why ( http://www.ezlan.net/faq.html#onewire ). > Log to the Computer's Wireless setting and clean the preferred list. > http://www.ezlan.net/wireless/wzc3.jpg > At this point you should be able to connect wirelessly without encryption. Agree. That is the way I did before my attempt to install encryption. > If it works Ok, log again to the Router and enter a security code. > Copy from the Router the actual Hex string of the code, and paste it into > the computer's Wireless setting. OK. But why I had to make that long procedure that was for example described in the first Lem's message to install that damned encryption and not that simple and short you suggested above? > Jack (MS, MVP-Networking). > "Georgiy" <raduga(a)si.rr.com> wrote in message > news:OtndQ6ulKHA.2780(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >> Thank you for prompt and understandable answer but the problem is that it >> is the way I tried to install the encryption earlier. After I made all >> the prescribed procedures and clicked Apply the connection to Internet >> was lost (that I think is OK) and computer did not see this network at >> all though it saw other networks around. So the problem was not solved. >> >> "Lem" <lemp40(a)unknownhost> wrote in message >> news:uI12tTtlKHA.4872(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >>> Georgiy wrote: >>>> I used DI-514 router for internet connection to two my computers via >>>> cable. I never used encryption for wireless part. Now I want to. So I >>>> followed all the suggestions of setup wizard and everything was alright >>>> till the last pace came. After the wizard's suggestion "Click Restart" >>>> that I complied the computer stoped to respond. >>>> Windows XP SP3 Home is installed on computer. >>> >>> You didn't say what "wizard" you used. >>> >>> You don't need to use a wizard to configure wireless security and in >>> fact many (most?) home routers, including your old DI-514, are not >>> compatible with the XP Wireless Network Setup wizard. >>> >>> Assuming that you haven't messed up your computer and your existing >>> (wired) network, what you need to do is access the router's >>> configuration utility and configure wireless security. >>> >>> Please note that your DI-514 is a wireless-B only router (limited to a >>> *maximum* bit rate of 11 Mbps (throughput approx 5 Mbps) and more >>> importantly, only capable of WEP wireless encryption. WEP encryption is >>> very easily defeated using tools readily available to anyone on the >>> Internet. For these reasons, you would be much better off if you >>> replaced your DI-514 with a newer router capable of WPA2 encryption >>> (assuming, of course, that the wireless adapter on your computer(s) are >>> capable of WPA2). >>> >>> To configure encryption on the DI-514, access the router's web >>> configuration utility. If you have not changed any of the router's >>> defaults, open a web browser on a computer connected to the router with >>> an Ethernet cable and enter 192.168.0.1 in the address bar of your >>> browser. When the login screen appears, enter admin (lower case) as the >>> user name and leave the password blank. >>> >>> Click the Wireless button. Change the SSID to something unique other >>> than your last name or address. Enable WEP. Select 128 bit. Enter >>> key1, in either Hex or ASCII. If you use Hex, the key should be exactly >>> 26 Hex digits (0-9,A-F); if you use ASCII, it should be exactly 13 >>> alphameric characters. Write it down carefully. Click apply. >>> >>> On your wireless computer (if it is the same computer that you used to >>> configure the router, disconnect the Ethernet cable), click the icon for >>> your wireless connection in the notification area and select view >>> available wireless networks. Select your SSID and click connect. Enter >>> the key that you wrote down. Repeat this process on the second computer. >>> >>> -- >>> Lem >>> >>> Apollo 11 - 40 years ago: >>> http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/apollo/40th/index.html >> >> >> >
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