I only actually connected to a couple of them because by the time I could connect we would be out of range.sunny said:
You can either go into the setup and guess what to do which isn't really difficult if you know anything about computers. Or you can read your setup book that came with your wireless router or whatever it is that you use if you have no idea or don't want to risk screwing things up.melsc said:
I probably should though
I believe someone has already mentioned it, but a lot of the ones which come up as unsecured won't actually permit connection because of mac address restrictions, etc. afaik unsecured just means that it's an open access point, not encrypted.iamsickofyear12 said:
Mine just says encryption I think, and its default is disabled so you just check enable box and it asks for a password. I don't think my information book actually said how to make it secure, it only said how to make it work. That's probably why so many people leave them unsecure because they either don't know how to do it, don't want to risk screwing it up or don't understand that other people can connect to an unsecured network.melsc said:I think I know how to do it, I think when I first set it up it asked from some encryption number and I didnt realise at the time it was probably in the book. I just have to be bothered lol
I never read the setup guides
That's probably true for some of them but I am guessing that a lot of people would just go out and buy these things having little idea about how to set them up and so end up with networks that anyone can connect to.ogmzergrush said:
oh yeah definitely, at least some would definitely be like that, I think it's a bad idea for them to come with security features disabled by default (At least, a bad idea in relation to how it affects customers)iamsickofyear12 said:
