Is there a Program That can break into a WPA wireless Network?
961042
…which would mean that hotels and hot spots FINALLY started to care about users which use them and implementing truly secure technology. From the point of hotel users is not really that much fun to have passwords and loggings stolen and private IMs and e-mails read.\n\nYES it is possible to break WPA, usually very same tools which allow breaking WEP. Still if WPA uses insanely long and strong key it is not possible to crack it,…  at least not in lifetime of universe.
927711
yes, or set up a router to automatically assign ip addresses as the computers connect. good luck.
566201
I have an older linksys router so the screens might be a little different than yours but try this. \n\nOpen the router admin page in a web browser.  Typically, you would go to http://192.168.1.1\nOn the Setup tab there is a radio button for WEP key.  Set it to Mandatory. \nClick the WEP Key Setting button\nSelect 128Bit\nType anything you want in the passphrase box\nClick Generate\nWrite down the Key that is created.  Make sure to scroll all the way to the end. On mine the key runs off the end of the box.\nClick Apply.\nThe computer with the wireless card should see your wireless network and prompt you for the WEP key.  Type in what you wrote down and you should have access.
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.
824977
1)  Hook up your router.\n2)  Access the configuration page. It should be accessible by browsing to the 192.168.1.1 address:  (i.e.    http://192.168.1.1). Do this from a computer wired directly to the router.\n3)  Find the wireless configuration and open that page. You should have an option to enable wireless security it. Then select WEP security. Then click GENERATE and let it generate your keys.\n4)  Copy down the first key. Make sure everything on the router is "applied" or "saved".\n\nWireless Computer:\n\n1)  Open the wireless connection and search for available \nnetworks.\n2)  Connect to your network and configure it for AUTOMATIC.\n3)  It shouild ask you for the KEY.  Type it in and it should work. You probably have to type it in twice.
736894
You need a wireless network card for your PC.
1014355
Get the WEP(Wireless Encryption Password)and put it in when it asks.
1026527
In theory yes, but it's a lot of work. You need to create a wireless bridge between the network and your router. I think this can only be done if you know all the network settings.
954016
Don't be fooled by the CONNECTED prompt or signal strength being EXCELLENT, this only means that both units have recognize their existence and are ready for communication. if your wireless access point requires you to input the passcode/password (WPA,WEP,etc), then you should input the correct one in order for both devices to interconnect correctly. However, with or without a passcode/password/encryption both devices should belong to a similar network address (gateway)... please contact your system administrator to get the details of your network addresses
408351
Yes, make a secure connection or use a program like Anonymizer that encrypts the wireless.
42229
You can't copy the Wireless IP configuration into a file.  I would just place the side-by-side and make the changes.
678903
You could buy a wireless adapter.  I would recommend a Linksys Wireless G, which can pick up both G and B frequencies.  And I recommend the type that plugs into your USB port.  I would also recommend about 10 or 15 feet of USB extension cable.  This will allow you to move the wireless device around the room or by a window sill in order to find the strongest signal.  Use the install CD first before you do anything.  Then once you plug in the wireless device, it will seek out any signals in your area.  Some may be locked down, but if you find an open signal, that means your neighbor probably believes in sharing.  (Or your neighbor figures it is too much bother to encrypt.)  You may need to make some software adjustments, but without knowing your operating system, this is as far as we can go.  \n\nYou might consider re-naming your computer to something other than your real name, just in case you're the type who would be embarrassed to have your neighbor catch you using their signal.  And make sure you don't have any "shared" folders on your computer that aren't password protected.\n\nAnd if your neighbor is transmitting an "open signal," that means they have given your their IMPLIED PERMISSION to use their signal.  So, you don't need to ASK them for permission.
624754
Wi-Fi can be done safely. However, none of the wi-fi devices will have the right level of security enabled out-of-the-box. If security is important to you, please do the following:\n\n- select a set of devices (access points, wifi cards, etc) that support "WPA2" ("Wi-Fi Protected Access version 2). WPA2 replaced the earlier WPA (version 1) security, which in turn replaced WEP (wireless encryption protocol). Both WEP and WPA have been broken. Despite the similarity in the name, WPA2 is a very different, much more secure technology. \n- make sure you change all passwords in all devices from their default values. This is especially important for your wireless access point and your router (often combined in the very same device). \n- be very selective about which computers (and other devices) you allow on the network. Only allow computers that are current on their operating system patches, run up-to-date anti-virus software, and run a firewall\n\nThese three steps are what makes a wireless network secure. Older methods (e.g. MAC filtering for network access; not broadcasting the SSID) are ineffective, and not necessary when you regard these steps.\n\nMy company advises clients in how to set-up secure networking (wireless and otherwise), and these are the key steps. Combined with careful administration (such as not sharing administrator passwords carelessly), you should be safe.
1098439
Both the first two responses are right (though its WPA; WAP is a protocol used to enhance mobile web), though it sounds like the second solution would be the best one in this case.  Enforcing a username and password to logon to the network would prevent anyone from accessing it without your permission.  \n\nI would definitely suggest enabling WPA anyway, as it will prevent you from being attacked or monitored by any novice hacker with half a brain (WEP is crap!)
597352
Please Provide AP Model.\nCouple of question\n1) can you attach to AP?\n2) SSID(Wireless Nt ID) WAP (Wireless Transmission Encript Method) have nothing to do with you share folders unless you are in 2 diff workgroups(Specially of you use windows wireless Wizard)
408225
Try www.bplans.com.They have software and free sample plans. You can contact me for a copy of the software too
424080
check your wireless router software