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11 answers

hi, without knowing the model of your wireless router... I'll tend to go into general procedures and hopefully will be clear enough to guide you to the next steps.

Each wireless router has the capability to provide security via WEP/WAP. This requires users logging on to your wireless network to know the encrypted key. You'll need to go to your wireless router's website to check out the specific procedure.

The second layer is thru MAC filtering, this allows you to specify the "specific" hardware/computers that can connect to your router. Again, your wireless router's website will have the specific procedures on how to do this.

2006-12-17 11:44:02 · answer #1 · answered by TraderJoe 3 · 1 0

Do you use wireless connection?If not configure your Internet service the way you like.If you tell your ISP that you are not using wireless services,they will disable it.So your friend can't use it any more.open control panel-click network and Internet connection tab-click the first one tab (set up or change your Internet connection-use the wizard.You might be sharing a Internet connection in the room,if not you can block it by doing so.

2006-12-17 11:48:52 · answer #2 · answered by precede2005 5 · 0 0

Hello dwnsuth,

You really need to get some security for your wireless system, man. If your room mate can steal your Internet so easily, imagine what some half-way intelligent hacker can do, using his laptop in his car outside of your place? You'd better get going on this, before you get totally hosed.

I've got a Macintosh, and we have Airport Management Utilities and Airport Setup Assistant programs for creating passwords for our WiFi systems, I'm sure that Windows has something like that.

Best of luck to you.

--Rick

2006-12-17 12:19:14 · answer #3 · answered by rickrudge 6 · 0 0

Dr. greenbacks - you insult the different solutions (which I agree are no longer that stable), bu then provide yet another undesirable answer - installation a workgroup is unquestionably elective and easily provides convienience for looking different computers - it would not impact what's being shared and who can connect on your laptop. the substantial's which you shouldn't be on a LAN with somebody you do no longer believe, yet once you need to, use a firewall. in case you're additionally related by using way of on the spot, then your roomate ought to sniff your internet site visitors and benefit some archives approximately what you surf and any archives you deliver in the process on unsecured sites. previous that, purely be sure you have solid passwords on the two your account and the administrator account.

2016-10-18 10:20:48 · answer #4 · answered by Erika 4 · 0 0

Add a Security Code on your Wireless Router -- all you need to do is to disable the device, and re-install the software ...

2006-12-17 11:45:19 · answer #5 · answered by sglmom 7 · 1 0

Change your wireless security code..ask your internet service provider how to do it..basically,it's in the settings of your modem/router..whoever the manufacturer of that piece of equipment,try to give them a call.

2006-12-17 11:39:16 · answer #6 · answered by zhan 3 · 0 0

Go into your router's settings and add a WEP encryption. Its like a password and then they wont be able to connect to your wireless.

2006-12-17 12:33:24 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Set up a network key so that they can't access it. Make sure they have no way of finding the key out.

2006-12-17 11:39:31 · answer #8 · answered by Kristy 3 · 0 0

Enable the security features of your router.

On another note..is your roommate causing problems? If your connection is highspeed I doubt your roomy is causing any kind of a problem.

2006-12-17 11:40:01 · answer #9 · answered by Don W 6 · 0 1

This is all you really need to secure your wirelles netowrk.

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/learnmore/bowman_05june13.mspx

Cheers!

2006-12-17 11:45:16 · answer #10 · answered by Antil0ck 4 · 0 0

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