Wireless Networking
How do I check for the network key for my wireless network?
I using Windows 7.
Please help me guys.
- 969 views
- 2 answers
- 0 votes
I just bought a new laptop. Can anyone please help me, find out how I can know if my wireless is working on my laptop?
- 1355 views
- 4 answers
- 1 votes
Hi, I have a constant red X, appearing on the right corner of my connection.
How do I get that to removed? Please help me.
- 930 views
- 2 answers
- 0 votes
Guys, how can I reset my router by pressing the reset button at the back?
Last time I did this, I broke my router and ended up buying a new router. Please help me.
- 836 views
- 2 answers
- 2 votes
Hi guys,
- 765 views
- 2 answers
- 0 votes
Good day,
- 887 views
- 2 answers
- 0 votes
Hi there guys,
I'm kind of new to this. I always use the internet but there are times when I wonder, how the wireless works and they call mine a router.
How do I check the wireless setting of the router? Any suggestions, I really need help please.
- 1327 views
- 2 answers
- 0 votes
Hello, I have a problem connecting to my internet.
I have a Windows XP and it says, connected to my name but I can't connect. They said I should use what they call a proxy, but it did not help.
Please share steps to fix this.
- 1070 views
- 4 answers
- 0 votes
Explain this.
If one system has a permanent part and a removable part, for example (such as a CD-Rom drive and a CD-Rom). It is important that we make a standardized system, so that different companies can make both the permanent and removable parts and every thing still works together.
Give three examples outside the computer industry, where such international standards exist. Now give three areas outside the computer industry, where they do not exist.
- 1396 views
- 1 answers
- 0 votes
Hi,
I've been a Windows guy for so many years and have only made the switch to OS X last year. What was I doing with Microsoft all those years?!?! Anyway, there is one thing, albeit a small thing, that I miss in Windows XP. With XP, as well as OS X, you can search which wireless networks you want to join, before you join them.
XP, however, gives you that tiny little bit more information about each network, more specifically as to which networks are open and which are password protected.
- 781 views
- 2 answers
- 1 votes