Re: Windows XP Pro WPA2

Tech-Archive recommends: Fix windows errors by optimizing your registry


"Bjarke Andersen" <bjarke.andersen@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:Xns9A514A1DC5CBbjoegdk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

As Jim stated it really much depends on what you weigh most.


You meant Lem, didn't you?

Optimum security or optimum userfriendly.

That's true but how often do you have to type a shared key? Once. That's it.
Well of course it's a different story if you have many WiFi clients. There
are only 3 or less WiFi clients in a typical home setup.

These sites however, also recommend you save the cipher in a text file on
a
USB drive or somewhere with easy access.

or save it nowhere. It's already saved in the WiFi Access Point. Just
remember AP password (make it easier to remember) to get into the settings.
Also, disable AP access over the air so everyone must have a physical access
to the AP in order to get into the settings page. If necessary, lock the AP
in a safe box.

Simply because a code like
nWlyOJuC.WMH\:!K@a!\&K83LjLex,6)'"ihwU&UI=]U^&t=oRK|U&1}=!R~C%\

CRAP!!! How did you know my shared key? Lucky guess. Gotta change it when I
get home :-p

can be very hard and tired to enter on multiple PCs or friends who needs
to
borrow your internet.

Easy. Use ethernet cable. Login to AP settings interface. Copy and paste the
shared key :-) Unplug cable. VOILA! Nothing to remember, nothing to type.
Or.. your USB thing might work too. Just don't lose the USB flash drive.
You've got to be a real genius if you can remember 50 random chars and
correctly type them when joining a WiFi network.


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