The term is loosely used to refer to the same type of technology and they are often interchangeable. Wifi refers more to the actual technology used and transportation of the data, the network end of things is used to refer to setting up access points and the like. Home networks are just a smaller scale network set up for home use.

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If your WiFi enabled device automatically connects to another WiFi network it means that you have selected another WiFi network as your preferred network or that you are in closer range to another network. To make One Zone™ your preferred wireless connection, open your network device manager and view available wireless networks. To select One Zone as your preferred network select “change order of preferred networks”. If you require further technical assistance please call 416.

Anyone can set up a wireless network in their home so they can go online around the house ? it simply means you can access the internet without wires. You will need a wireless router (some providers, including Be offer free or reduced cost wireless routers with some packages). If you set up a wireless network in your home you should ensure you have adequate security so people in the local area cannot access your network.

There are settings on your router, which allow you to protect your Internet connection from being hijacked. You should refer to the manual of the router for specific direction on how to do so and of course changing the default router password is a must. The most common way to secure a wireless connection is to use WEP ? which is an encryption and requires a key to access the wireless network. You could also try installing lead walls around the house (not recommended).

Limit the number of DHCP addresses to the number of wireless access points that you will be using. Optionally, set static IP addresses, set to non-standard network blocks. Consider using VPN, SSL, Firewalls, RADIUS, Kerberos or other access control, or end-to-end encryption. Most of these can be integrated into your 802.11b appliance.

A firewall will help protect a computer on a wireless network, but will not restrict access to the network itself. You should configure your wireless network to use a network key using either Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) or wired equivalent privacy (WEP). For more information, see How to keep others from hijacking your home wireless network or consult the manual for your wireless networking devices.

The campus wireless network can handle hundreds of users logged in at any one time, but the more active users, the slower the network becomes. On average, one access point can handle approximately 30 users without a noticeable degradation in performance.

Yes. You may connect your Waterford WISP high speed internet service to either an existing or a new in-home network. We can advise you on what equipment to get, if you would like to install an-in-home network. We can also help with the installation, if desired.

Yes, if using a router. VoiceWing is compatible with most home networking systems available at retail stores.

Yes, it is possible to have wireless connectivity at your home or office, but specific equipment is required. We recommend that you consult our technical support staff before buying any wireless equipment.

Yes, and you have several options. Of course, you can make a wired connection between your RBX1600 ethernet jack and a wireless hub. This is the simplest and quickest way to use the RBX1600 in a wireless environment. If that configuration is not possible for some reason, we recommend using an ethernet bridge, which simply plugs into your ethernet port and has it's own WiFi antenna. The RBX1600 has a compact flash (CF) slot that can be used for a wide variety of applications, including 802.

The "wireless" connection is from the nearest Smart Cellular Base Station to your location where a Smart Wifi antenna will be installed.

Yes, WiFi will be provided in the exhibition but we do not recommend it unless your demo absolutely requires it. Our experience shows that WiFi is highly unreliable in this type of tech show, mainly due to the high interference, limited number of channels (at 2.45 GHz) and people setting up their own WLAN routers. If your demo really needs WiFi then you might be better off using 5 GHz (i.e. 802.11a). If you just need internet access then you should go for the Ethernet LAN connection instead.

This SITE will help explain basic Wi-Fi. Keep in mind the fact this technology works best with a clear line-of-sight (LOS) and no obstructions.

No, In Loco Parentis currently sends alerts and logs via email but you can only access the detailed reports from the machine being monitored. Please check your spam or junk mail folder as it may not have recognised ILP's email address. Please add support@ilp4parents.com to your contacts or address book and you will receive your emails in future. Check you have entered your password correctly as ILP is case-sensitive.

A wireless hotspot is a Local Area Network (LAN) that replaces conventional wires and cables with radio frequency (RF) connections. The coverage area depends on the surrounding building structure and other environmental interferences. Wireless networks provide the freedom to access the Internet, E-mail, or instant messaging services anywhere within this area.

Neuros is working on officially supporting this functionality through USB. Some in the community are already using WiFi. In the meantime, as another alternative, the forums have information on using a common wireless bridge to do the job.

More and more intruders are tapping into unprotected wireless Internet connections. And anti-virus software protects a single computer, but not your entire network. Network Magic helps keep your wireless network and data safe by detecting when an intruder attempts to log on to your network and alerting you. Once detected, you can allow the computer on your network (for example, a visiting friend), or kick it off.