i have internet cofee and some one or some people inter to my network whith out my allo i have wireless acces?
440829
Not necessarily. Disable sharing your drives, and turn on the firewall if you're using Windows XP
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).
234294
You need to enable your WEP security feature in your WiFi Access Point. \n\nDepending on the brand you are using, there are different methods of accomplishing this task.\n\nOnce you have enabled WEP security, you will be generated a "key" to give to those other people whom you want to access your access point. This will prevent those unwanted bandwidth leeches from accessing your internet bandwidth.
1127580
If you are working On WorkGroup Network This is The Answer \nThere is Two possibility \nFirst Maybe u Have Firewall On ur Pc \nSecond Check the Setting of the Two Pc's \nand i hope that i Answered u and you Got what i said \nbut if it's Domain Check The Policy Of ur Domain
121278
It is possible. Most wireless access points or routers can show you what MAC addresses are hooked up, what IPs are leased, etc. It won't tell them who you are, but it could alert them to the access. Of course, if they aren't smart enough to lock up the access point, they probably don't know how to look at the status screens either. However, bear in mind that an open router could also "snoop" on you... so maybe it is open for a reason!
576014
turn them off.\nok more seriously, if you are most worried about outside "attacks" then take all the basic precautions you do for a virus on one computer and you probably want to look into a firewall.  alot of routers out there now have good built in "hardware" firewalls as well which work well.\npassword protect things, encryption.\nif you are running wireless you can turn on encryption and password protect it...though personally i'm against this, i have a real issue with broadcasting something out into the air and not sharing it with neighbors.  call me crazy, my phone is corded and my wireless network is called "free and open" and i haven't had any problems at all.  then again there isn't much on my puter that i wouldn't share with someone anyway or that is worth the effort of trying to get off it without my permission.  and nobody has really sucked up so much bandwidth that its caused me any problems.
1108813
To make your situation worse, you are currently login with administrative access and has no password assigned to your account. That's a disaster. :D\n\n\nYou definetely want to secure your wireless AND your computer.\n\nsee Linksys website to get general idea about securing wireless network:\n\nhttp://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Content_C1&childpagename=US%2FLayout&cid=1114037291212&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVisitorWrapper\n\nHope it helps...
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.
275866
Somebody hacked you, and there might not be anything yet, but they obviously got in. I would disconnect my Internet cable and If you don't have a router you need to get one. That will stop it. You can buy at walmart for $40 dollars, or any computer supplier. If you want to know more about a router email me.
1151055
maybe u need to conect to the router with the ethernet in ur pc or lap top, disable the  wireless moden in ur internet connections
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.
963842
If you are talking about your personal connection at home, you dont scramble it as such... you need to encrypt the signals using the WEP encryption feature (if your router supports it).
681231
It means you have someone at a minimum using your wireless connection.  At the worst they are using your wireless to hack other sites and/or steal information about you for identity theft.\n\nWhat you need to do is secure your wireless network.  Take the following steps:\n1. Change the SSID of your wireless access point from the default.\n2. Change the default administrator password for your wireless device\n3. Enable the highest level encryption supported by your device.\n4. Enable MAC filtering from your wireless device
849735
Most routers have built-in software that allows you to view and modify its settings. Typically you can view and change this information using your browser and going to http://192.168.0.1\n\nThere will be an option for you to view all the connections currently going into the router so you can see if any of your neighbors are using your internet bandwidth.
775372
If it is your router and your connection you can disable the security\n\nWell if it is a secure connection......  you need the password.\n\nif it is your wireless signal you can access the wireless router...\n\ntry connecting to the router by typing in      192.168.1.1     in your browser .......... this will connect you to the router you will need a login and password \n\ndefault for that is usually           \n                                                  Login\n                                                  Admin\n\nthis should act as a front door to the router and you can change the preferences...   If I were you before changing any thing I would simply disable the security to get a connection.
677166
Check out this link and follow the suggestions.\nhttp://compnetworking.about.com/od/wirelesssecurity/tp/wifisecurity.htm
287307
You need a wireless router.