Yes, you're right for hexadecimals. As well as 26 hexacharacters for a
128-bit key
Only 64-bit keys are standard in Wi-Fi. If you go to 128-bit, it may not
work well or at all if two devices are not from the same manufacturer.
Try 64-bit first, if it works then you can try 128-bit if you wish.
Also for your information: the real key lenghts are in fact 40-bit for the
advertised 64-bit key and 108-bit for the 128-bit key. Manucfacturers,
always striving to display the biggest numbers, have added the 24-bit of the
Initialization Vector (a seed for random numbers), even if it is not part of
the key.
Ron
"Eyman" <(E-Mail Removed)> a écrit dans le message de
news:bg2696$hu3tk$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hi,
>
> Im a bit new to wifi and need some info on WEP Keys.
>
> Ive been told that I need to use Hexadecimal Keys for my Netgear Router
> (MR814v2) and iPAQ to work.
>
> Are Hexadecimal Keys numbers from 0-9 and letters from A-F?
>
> So would a Hex Key be 2468CED?
>
> Also is it correct to assume that the HEX Key for 128bit encryption needs
to
> be 26 figures?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> Eyman
>
>
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