where do i look for the network key in my computer?
139816
It sounds like your wireless connection is secured. You need to login to the wireless router and look for the password or passphrase section. See router website for details on this.
647938
It is usually under Document and Settings ---> Your windows login ID ---> Application Data ---> Mozilla ----> Profiles ----> weird file name with numbers\n\nGo to your explorer and you can find it easily.
323343
http://www.computerpranks.com/download/o...
933366
Go to Start - Control Panel - Network and Internet Connections - Network Connections.\nif you have a network card it will show it, whether is wired or wireless you will see it in there.
458017
in windows you can type `ipconfig` in the command prompt. in linux you can type `hostname -i` into a shell.\n\nor - from each of these machines you can visit www.whatismyip.com and it'll tell you.
1106803
Just use google or yahoo and type in "computer networks" and read the links...
517055
Go to start, run, type "cmd", type ipconfig /all in black window, you will see the ip address of your pc when you are connected to internet.
857783
On campus they usually assigned a WEP key (stands for Wired Equivalent Privacy) or some sort of encryption key for security purposes for all students. Check with your dorm RA or CS dept if you do need one. This WEP key usually a bunch of 64bit or 128bit HEX number where you need to enter in your wireless utility security tab to access the Internet. \n\nA strong wireless signal indicate that there's a wireless Access Point nearby for you to access but as mentioned probably needed a WEP key.\n\nHope this help.
25593
We can't find the remote system's IP ...but we can find the system's IP by giving the command  " ipconfig " in ur "RUN" -> "CMD" ...\n\nbetter use the " ipconfig /all" to know all about the lan configuration
59214
Simply go to Start>Network Places or simply go to Windows Explorer (Windows button + E on the keyboard) to view Network places.   It will provide you with info on whcih computers are connected to yours.  This usually works if your computer is connected to other computers on a LAN or Ethernet.
979364
You can set up the security key  for your wireless network. It's like a password, everyone wants to use your network has to use this key.   \n\n. Because you will need a default password to access this feature, you should check the manual or any provided intruction to help you.
739280
GOTO GATEWAY'S WEBSITE \n\nDONT BE SO LAZY
1137128
I just did this a few weeks ago.  But you might need help from the internet service provider (isp)\n\nYou have to go into control panel, then choose Network & Internet connections, click on Network Connections, and then Wireless network.  Once you click wireless network, it will ask you for which connection you want to use, then it will ask you for a key.\n\nThese last two things, which connection, and the password key, will be given to you by the ISP provider.  I was lucky enough that my DSL router was compatible with my wireless laptop, and if you turn the router upside down, there is a the key.  in my case, it was a nine digit number, but like I said, it may be different with you, that's why you have to contact somebody.  Since you didn't mention of the laptop had a wireless moden, I hope this will help.
693652
Go get Spybot.\n\nhttp://www.safer-networking.org/
237462
Do you mean it is detecting existing wireless networks?  If so, then you should be good to go.  \n\nYou should have some kind of icon in your system try for your wireless utility.  The icon should also indicate the wireless adapter's status (connected, netowrks available, out of range, or no networks available).  Double-click on it to look at what the status is.  If it shows one or more wireless networks available, determine by their SSID which one you want to access and double click it. The SSID refers to each network's name--it should be somewhat obvious, but you will still see a few named "default".\n\nYour utility may ask if you want to connect on a one-time basis or set up a profile for the connection to simplify access in the future.  You would use this for a home network, or perhaps one at a location you regularly frequent.\n\nIf the network is encrypted, you will need to supply the necessary passphrase for the network to permit access.  Public networks should not have this feature; it is common with home networks and other closed or private networks.
493517
right click your local area connection icon on the toolbar.\nNetwork connections  will pop up.\ndouble click the icon\nin the left hand side of the page will be the info you need.
504180
Go to Control Panel> Network settings> On the configuration panel make sure that the primary network logon says windows logon. If it says client or microsoft family it will ask for password. \nFrom: http://discussions.virtualdr.com/archive/index.php/t-120081.html \n\n* Open Control Panel, and double-click on the Network icon.\n* From the list entitled Primary Network Logon:, choose Windows Logon, and press OK. \n\nFrom: http://www.annoyances.org/exec/show/article04-103\n\nHope this helps!