who can help me design a wireless security devise?
398236
Maybe try www.elance.com.  They have a listing of people who do contract work.
798623
Total security for home users!
348943
It sounds like you want to invest in wireless technology in your home.  Wireless will give you the ability to have up to 4 desktop computers and many wireless devices (laptops, PDAs, etc...).\n\nVisit Linksys at http://www.linksys.com for more information on wireless technology, or just go to Best Buy or Circuit City and talk to someone.  It will probably cost you around $100 bucks to get up and running.\n\nGood luck!
264021
I use paid service for security.  You can have wireless service anywhere I suppose but you cannot log in wired at home with a wired computer.  Any one can "sniff" what you are doing.  Even with your encryption and the website's encrpyption, it would be wiser to have a wired connection.  Though, it would a take very skilled person with advanced equipment to do it.
429096
I believe most wireless routers enable you to place passwords and encryption.  Easiest way is to enable WPAKey and place a password in (normally >= 8 chars) then use that password to connect to your wifi network.
606223
Depending on the layout, that's quite a spread for a WiFi, and will take a fair bit of management - task which will continue after the installation is complete.\nUnless you have the expertise and the time to deal with the headaches yourself, then you may want to contact a reputable local network firm. Alternatively, give your local service providers a call, they may contract the installation for you.\n\nTrust me, this is a bigger task than you think.  I sell networking hardware every day, a lot of it to people doing just this, in condos and trailer parks (This is Florida :-)...   almost all of them come back looking for help.
104909
download sun wireless SDK. There is a demo to show how you do it.
680505
If you live in a large apartment complex, it is likely that you can get a wireless adapter and get a signal from a wireless router of one of your neighbors who was foolish enough not to secure the network.  I just checked and I can get signals from 6 wireless networks besides my own and 3 of them are not encrypted.
686862
http://technology.monster.com/articles/networkengineer/\n\nGood luck to you!
100585
Yes, what about it? Complete sentances are a good thing.\n\nWill assume you mean how do I setup my wireless Linksys router with SBC aDSL so that my wirless network is secure?\n\nWhat Linksys product do you have? What wireless devices do you have and what do they support?\n\nWEP is not secure but better than nothing. MAC address filtering is something else to help stop users from connecting to your network but again it is not secure. For the average home users we setup WPA-PSK with a strong key, turn off SSID broadcasting and MAC filtering if all devices support that.
343283
A reasonably good protection can be reached by defining WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) or WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access).\n\nWEP - short for Wired Equivalent Privacy, a security protocol for wireless local area networks (WLANs) defined in the 802.11b/g standard. WEP is designed to provide the same level of security as that of a wired LAN. LANs are inherently more secure than WLANs because LANs are somewhat protected by the physicalities of their structure, having some or all part of the network inside a building that can be protected from unauthorized access. WLANs, which are over radio waves, do not have the same physical structure and therefore are more vulnerable to tampering. WEP aims to provide security by encrypting data over radio waves so that it is protected as it is transmitted from one end point to another.\n\nWPA - short for Wi-Fi Protected Access, a Wi-Fi standard that was designed to improve upon the security features of WEP. The technology is designed to work with existing Wi-Fi products that have been enabled with WEP (i.e., as a software upgrade to existing hardware), but the technology includes two improvements over WEP: \n- Improved data encryption through the temporal key integrity protocol (TKIP). TKIP scrambles the keys using a hashing algorithm and, by adding an integrity-checking feature, ensures that the keys haven’t been tampered with. \n- User authentication, which is generally missing in WEP, through the extensible authentication protocol (EAP). WEP regulates access to a wireless network based on a computer’s hardware-specific MAC address, which is relatively simple to be sniffed out and stolen. EAP is built on a more secure public-key encryption system to ensure that only authorized network users can access the network.\n\nYou have now to check what of the two security protocols is supported on all your wireless clients. This is what you can get. It's not possible to run both security protocols at the same time.\nFurthermore i suggest to use MAC filtering. In the router setup program you will find it under the Tab "Wireless" and there you have to enter all MAC addresses of all wireless clients in your network. MAC addresses are printed on the sticker of every NIC (Network Interface Card).\nMost important is for sure you change your router password, so no other person can get access to it and change your settings.\nAnd finally to have running all fine, the SSID (Service Set Identifier) have to be the same on the router as well as in all wireless clients.\n\nHappy wireless networking ;-)
1119915
Using your web browser and a hard wire connected computer open the configuration page of your router.  To do this enter the following IP in you browser address bar 192.168.1.1\n\nYou should be prompted for a userid and password.  Leave the userid blank and the factory password is admin.  If you have changed it use that password.\n\nFrom here go to the Wireless tab and then select the wireless security sub tab.  Here you can set the encryption level and the passphrase to use.  Write down the passphrase and the resultant hex string.  You will need this information to enter into the wireless card on the computer that is going to use the access point.\n\nGo to the wireless computer and put in the same security information.  The systems should then be able to communicate through the wireless network in secure fashion.
531318
sometimes you have to have a password from the wireless provider.
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.
1082759
Lols!  Good Question. \n\nWell Most of the ones who want to use free wireless will first check the ones with no security Code. For example if you are using a SBC 2wire Router, they do give a security code so if your neighbour wants to use your wireless, then he/she needs to type the code. \n\nAnd then try to change the Badwidth and time to time, check who's online, using your control panel came with the router.
359357
Webroot Spy Sweeper,\nAVG Anti Virus\nZone Alarm Firewall\nccleaner\nSpybot\nCW Shredder\nHijack this\nAD Aware SE, Install all and no one will get in.
567741
well it depends on what you are connecting to, like most routers have some kind of security like WEP or its encrypted, make sure your wireless card can handle a 125 bit encryption instead of a 64 bit, and configure your access point to urn that on, if you are connecting to an unsecured wireless network like me then you can still log into their router and make sure its encrypted (i don't think that's breaking any laws since they didn't have a password).