Can you tell if someone is stealing your bandwidth?

**madawgz** · 06-17-2006, 02:55 PM

um...well all you have to do is go inside your router and configure it so that its password protected, im not sure what router you have, so just callin the tech support

**scottybuzz** · 06-17-2006, 02:56 PM

yeh make it encypted. madawgz answer my email man.

**Tom_PM** · 06-17-2006, 03:00 PM

Yeah, check in your routers configuration page. Check the DHCP clients table.

Normally, you can WEP encrypt your wireless network, and you can limit the number of people on it as well. Default is usually 256.

I set mine to the maximum number of computers/devices that I might have at any one time on my network.

**Validus** · 06-17-2006, 03:00 PM

Yes, best for you would be to setup a WEP key for your wireless connection. Almost all routers can be accessed through the web browser @ http://192.168.0.1

You will need to add the WEP key to your wireless device as well.

All of this is pretty easy, just play with it.

**Diligent** · 06-17-2006, 03:32 PM

Yeah, limit DHCP IP-serving to the # of computers You have hooked up,
and then do this as well:

MAC-restrict the DHCP's IP-serving, if possible in Your router.
You might need help with it unless You understand the stuff.

(A MAC-# looks something like: 00-0d-3c-10-ba-b9-aa-05 and all network-cards have a unique one)

**nestle** · 06-17-2006, 03:34 PM

I also recommend you go ahead and change the password on your wireless network at least every 2 weeks.

Speaking of which, gonna do that for my network now.

**BoyAlley** · 06-17-2006, 03:35 PM

GFY And David steal all of my bandwidth.....

**aico** · 06-17-2006, 03:35 PM

WEP Password protect your wireless routers...

You can tell who is connected to your routers by going to your router and looking at the connections.

http://192.168.0.1

Can you tell if someone is stealing your bandwidth?

Can you tell if someone is stealing your bandwidth?

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