Hacking Truths: Securing A Wireless Network Connection With WEP Or WPA18 Dec 2007 by Ashik  
I saw something about a WEP key....where do I enter this? You are right to worry about this problem, actually, because any open wireless network is an invitation for neighbors and various unsavory characters to connect to your network as if ... Here's an example from the configuration screen of my Linksys router: As you can see, it's a bit complicated, but once you enter a password it automatically generates all the scary looking (hexidecimal) security codes: any of those ...
Hacking Truths - http://hungryhackers.blogspot.com/

CDR King – Encore Wireless Router Review · LJDiaz.com | Louis ...9 Mar 2009 by Jamez Diaz  
Yup, this router is made for you to connect your laptop to your local network, but if you need an internet connection then you would need to connect your internet connection to the WAN port of this router… Was that your problem? ..... Finally, I got my WIFI work now.. Instead of placing security. I just disabled it in the linksys router. My laptop is kinda weird. But, in my psp, It worked well with the security WAP key. Now, I got a wifi connection. ...
LJDiaz.com | Louis James Diaz Blog - http://www.ljdiaz.com/ - References

How to Find Your Linksys Router's Password & Network Key - Small ...1 Jan 2009
(3) This will bring up your file in the Linksys system. Click the wireless tab and you'll see the page with your network's name. Beneath that click Wireless Security (bottom row, second from the left). There you'll find any password ...
Small Changes; BIG RETURNS - http://bigreturns.posterous.com/

Configuring Linksys WAG200G (Wireless ADSL Router) with BSNL ...5 Feb 2009 by Madan Revoor  
It is important to secure your wireless network and the preferred security mode is WPA-Personal (Wi-Fi Protected Access) standard that was created to overcome several shortcomings of the earlier WEP (wired equivalent privacy) standard. The WPA standard is based on TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) algorithm that secures the wireless network with a passphrase. Please enter an alphanumeric that you prefer the TKIP to make use of, in securing the wireless network. ...
Yet another web blog! - http://www.madanrevoor.com/

How to secure your home wireless network | Stuff.co.nz10 Oct 2008 by SHANE HUSTON  
The key to this type of attack was to discover unsecured wireless network, and would use nothing more sophisticated than a standard laptop and driving around watching for networks. On a much smaller scale, but just as disturbing to an ... That is by no means a definitive list of security precautions that you can take with your wireless network, and it is up to you whether or not you implement some form of security. Do not be scared about diving into the "Advanced" tab on ...
Stuff.co.nz - Manawatu Standard - http://www.stuff.co.nz/

Securing the Linksys WRT54GL Wireless Router6 Feb 2009 by Paul  
... and then the Continue button. At this point you have secured your wireless router and network, so all you need to do is connect to your router from your computer. When prompted, enter your WPA Shared Key exactly as you specified it in the router. ... The second is that you need to manage the MAC addresses of all network cards attempting to connect to your router. Since it really doesn’t provide a lot of security, it is just easier to keep it turned off. ...
Technically Easy - http://technicallyeasy.net/ - References

SmallNetBuilder - Small Network Help - Linksys Media Hub Reviewed25 Jan 2009
Cisco has been a key vendor in enterprise environments for many years. And now, Cisco wants to be an integral part of not only your home network, but your home entertainment experience, as well. If there were any doubt at that, Cisco erased that with a number of new introductions at ... Figure 1 shows the rear panel consisting of a Gigabit Ethernet port (with link and activity indicators), power port, second USB port, reset switch and a security hole for a cable lock. ...
SmallNetBuilder Full Feed - http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/ - References

RSBANDBInformer! / Routers For Beginners10 Feb 2009 by Shane  
The best solution I find is to store the password on a USB thumb drive and hand it to any guests that want to access your network. If you want a good random passphrase generator you can visit grc.com and store it to your USB key. ... This is considered to be the basics of basics in regards to networking and network security. There are many places we can go from here including: Installing custom firmware on a Linksys WRT54G (or similar); Adding a switch to increase the ...
RSBANDBInformer! - http://informer.rsbandb.com/

Zit Seng’s Superwall » Blog Archive » Caring For End-Users’ Security9 Jan 2009 by Zit Seng  
Student suspended for bypassing network security According to this article from Network World, a student... Linksys WRT610N Dual Band Router Last weekend, a Linksys WRT610N became the latest addition... Urgent Security Update to Wordpress Yes it keeps us busy ... And other brands like 2Wire (which is a SingNet provided modem) or Buffalo already pre-set a WEP key and print the key on a sticker at the bottom, forcing users to exercise their powers of observation beforehand. ...
Zit Seng's Superwall - http://zitseng.com/ - References

Home Networking Just Got Safer - DigItAll Consumer17 Feb 2009 by This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it  
Today Cisco and Trend Micro announced the integration of Trend Micro’s internet security software embedded directly on select Linksys by Cisco wireless-N home routers. The integrated software service has been dubbed: Home Network Defender. ... Parental controls and Safe Web Surfing capabilities are key features of Home Network Defender as it lets you monitor network devices and activities, prompting instant detection and prevention of intruding devices on the home or ...
DigItAll Consumer - http://blogs.cisco.com/consumer - References