NETWORK NAME AND WEP KEY WHERE DO YOU OBTAIN THE NETWORK NAME AND WEP KEY? PLEASE HELP. THANKS.
1088923
Select a network name, eg, MYWLAN. Then, select WEP keys, eg, '12345' fr WEP-40, and so.Ensure both access point and client (802.11a/b/g/n adapter) use the same network and the same HEX -or- ASCII WEP keys.
553317
It adds an extension, I don't recall of the top of my head but something like "YourWIFI_RPT" for normal and "YourWIFI_RPT5G" for the 5g. That is optional to use your wifi SSID "YourWIFI". You can also give it a different name if you want.
1467638
Thanks for the timely response Tyler! Where do I find the MAC address to give to skyhook? Their website says I need the wireless radio MAC address, and any MAC address I typed in to the "map it" field comes up as unable to locate, including the MAC address on the bottom of the router. Thanks in advance,Brittany
1807113
i do not know, i had some help setting mine up. we knew where the router was.
1696677
I don't think you are following the directions correctly. Just plug it into a wireless computer on your network (laptop) and it will automatically get the network info from the computer. Those are the directions on the quick start guide. 3 minutes and you are done.
1036491
Thanks for the link. Interesting. I'm just going to have to get the WET and test it. I find it intriguing that when in DHCP mode the devices plugged into it were assigned the same IP. That would point towards the WET doing NAT. If you just want to give your media center devices connectivity (so that they can access your network and the internet) that won't matter. But if you want to contact your media center devices from elsewhere on the network it could be a problem.But everything's so ambiguous in the stuff I've seen online I think the only way to know for sure is to buy it and try it out. Thanks for the link. Interesting. I'm just going to have to get the WET and test it. I find it intriguing that when in DHCP mode the devices plugged into it were assigned the same IP. That would point towards the WET doing NAT. If you just want to give your media center devices connectivity (so that they can access your network and the internet) that won't matter. But if you want to contact your media center devices from elsewhere on the network it could be a problem.But everything's so ambiguous in the stuff I've seen online I think the only way to know for sure is to buy it... » Read More Thanks for the link. Interesting. I'm just going to have to get the WET and test it. I find it intriguing that when in DHCP mode the devices plugged into it were assigned the same IP. That would point towards the WET doing NAT. If you just want to give your media center devices connectivity (so that they can access your network and the internet) that won't matter. But if you want to contact your media center devices from elsewhere on the network it could be a problem.But everything's so ambiguous in the stuff I've seen online I think the only way to know for sure is to buy it and try it out. « Show Less
1859461
I entered my server inscription code and it worked fine. I remember at a point the installation program said that it couldn't find the Linksys devise. I was already seeing a strong wireless signal and decided not to sweat the small stuff. I didn't see a window prompting me to enter a password. Cisco/Linksys has a help line. Sorry I can't be of further help.
1845939
Type this into the address bar: 192.168.0.1 Your User Name is: admin Your Password is: password
594116
The password to the router is underneath the router itself, and usually its the name of the router for example crystalview_35W122ABThe 35W122AB is the default password, and if that does not work reset the router by putting a pin in the reset button while it still plugged in
1955627
Ugh. I was hoping I was just missing something really obvious. To connect any other devices to my network, all I've ever had to do was enter the password.UPDATE: Apparently the problem was with my router. After turning it off for the night, it worked this morning.
353845
I'm not an advanced techie to totally know what your talking about, but my guess is it's an extender. It is tied to existing WiFi network with its password but I also give it it's own net name and password.
2210149
I don't use the same WIFI name (SSID), and I read somewhere there it's not recommended. Here's the reason. By having different SSID, I know which router or access point I am connected to. Otherwise, you don't know which one is causing the problem if there were any.
1857126
Go to the settings mode and go to join networks & click yes. If it ask for a password put it in
1189838
As stated by Rob, your router should automatically assign an IP address. The only thing you should need to do is enter your security key needed to access your WiFi. If you don't know it, look at the bottom of your router.
418052
During the setup you will either input the router password manually, or us WPS and it will aurtomatically sync with the routers WiFi. Once it is connected to the router it will by default have the same password as the routers WiFi.
497015
how do you know what you have. i have an ssid and a wep password and a wps pin. is that enough?
287337
Open up web browser while connected to the internet through router. Type in the address bar; 192.168.1.1 It will give you basic information about router. When clicking on wireless settings it will ask for user name and password. Default is as such; username: admin password: admin. Change settings to password protect. Most common type is wep2. Older systems such as early android or win xp work better with standard wep protection.