5.)
Find the tab WEP Security Settings.
6.)
In the field PassPhrase, enter a sequence of letters. This can be words,
names, or an arbitrary sequence.
7.)
Click the button Generate WEP Keys.
8.)
In the WEP Encryption pulldown, select either
WEP
‐
64 bit
or
WEP
‐
128 bit.
(WEP
‐
128 offers more security)
.
9.)
Select Enabled on the Show Keys pulldown.
10.)
Note the setting of Current Network Key. This determines which
Network Key you need to use on your clients. You can change this
value by selecting a different number in the pulldown.
11.)
Click the Save button at the top of the WEP Security Settings box.
12.)
Note the Network Key that you selected, and save this for use on
your clients. (Also store a copy in a safe place, such as on a piece of
paper taped to the bottom of your device).
About Wireless Security
There are two basic wireless security modes: WPA and WEP. There are two
versions of WPA: WPA and WPA2. When configured as part of a typical home
or small office network, WPA and WPA2 require a Pre-Shared Key, or PSK.
These modes are typically called WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK, respectively,
though sometimes they’re just called WPA and WPA2. You can enable either
WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK alone, or you can enable both WPA-PSK and
WPA2-PSK together. By default, your Cable Modem/Router has WPA2-PSK
with AES encryption enabled. You will only need to change the security mode
if you have a device in your wireless network that only supports WEP or
WPA-PSK with TKIP encryption. If you want an unsecured network, disable all
security methods.