Alphakenny1 wrote:
> when i open my web browser to the 192.168.1.1 site and type admin in the
> password field it does nothing, accept ask the question again. Is there
> another way to find your network key?
>
> "Jon" wrote:
>
>> Hi
>>
>> If you open your web browser and type in 192.168.1.1 This brings up the
>> router access page. Leave the user name empty in the password field type
>> admin. This will give you access to your settings. Click wireless, wireless
>> security and you should find the network key there.
>>
>> "Infinize12" wrote:
>>
>>> I current using my own wireless network at home. A few days ago I install
>>> the progam called "JUMPSTART" to tighten the security of my wireless network.
>>> As a result, that program decided the network key for my network without
>>> telling what that network key is. Right now I am the only one who can use
>>> this network because I am using the network key that was saved in my
>>> computer. I really need that network key because apparently I am not the
>>> only one who use this network. Is there any way I can retrieve the network
>>> key?!
Although "admin" is a very common default password for home routers, it
is not the only one. You didn't mention what make and model router you
have, so take a look here:
http://www.routerpasswords.com/index.asp
Furthermore, if you changed the router's access password, only you know
what you changed it to.
If all else fails, you can reset your router to factory defaults. The
procedure for doing so will be explained in the router's User Guide. It
usually is accomplished by pressing the "reset" button for 10 or 20
seconds, but some routers have a bit more complex set of directions to
reset.
Note that if you do reset the router to factory defaults, not only will
the access password be reset, but your wireless encryption password (the
"network key" that you're looking for) will be blanked and the
encryption set to "none." In addition, as any information you might
need to log on to your ISP account will have to be re-entered.
--
Lem -- MS-MVP
To the moon and back with 2K words of RAM and 36K words of ROM.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Guidance_Computer
http://history.nasa.gov/afj/compessay.htm