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14.4K Posts

June 7th, 2005 15:00

Is your neighbour's wireless network using the same channel as you are?
If the answer is yes, it would be advisable to change the wireless channel used by your router.
If you intend to use the Intel software for managing your wireless I suggest that you turn off the Windows Zero configurations service.
What version of Intel drivers is your wireless card using? You will have to look in device manager to get this information.

Apart from the above, it would appear that you are using a wireless network with no form of security such as WEP or WPA making it vulnerable to hackers and other intruders. The same can be said about your neighbour's wireless network.

96 Posts

June 7th, 2005 16:00



@bacillus wrote:
Is your neighbour's wireless network using the same channel as you are?
If the answer is yes, it would be advisable to change the wireless channel used by your router.
If you intend to use the Intel software for managing your wireless I suggest that you turn off the Windows Zero configurations service.
What version of Intel drivers is your wireless card using? You will have to look in device manager to get this information.

Apart from the above, it would appear that you are using a wireless network with no form of security such as WEP or WPA making it vulnerable to hackers and other intruders. The same can be said about your neighbour's wireless network.




I never changed the channel so whatever the default is being used.

I use Windows XP Pro where do I turn off the Wireless Zero config? Although I think I have but not sure.

The version is whatever is the most up to date on the dell download site.

I do have security I have to provide a network key to access my wireless network. Half the networks in my neighborhood broadcast their ssid and have 0 security =)
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