Re: cables/connectors for in-room internet?



actually I was using NetStumbler and the network was unsecure, no wep. If
anything, security might have been done through mac address filtering. I
was told by a staff member that others have not had a problem but that
person was obviously wrong. Strange though, the times I tried were part of
the contigous 24 hours that I had paid for to access the in room wired
connection, guess they are different systems.

In room you use the system by bringing up IE (or whatever browser you use)
and trying to go to a website, it will take you to the service ordering
page.


"Dave L." <dlescal@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:BF03E502.E39A%dlescal@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Its likely that you have to pay for the password to the wifi. Since you
> have to PAY for the in-room connection, I would think that you'd have to
> PAY
> for the wireless. Many hotspots charge you, then give you a WEP password.
> That will allow you to actually USE the wireless service, instead of just
> being able to see it.
> Depending on what type of wifi card you have, it should be able to tell
> you
> if the networks you can see are secured or not.
>
> DAVE
>
>
> On 7/17/05 7:48 AM, in article
> 3zrCe.94940$qm.50143@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,
> "plaguebeast@xxxxxxxxxxx" <plaguebeast@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>> inroom you just need a cat5 cable like everyone is saying.
>>
>> In the lobby I have never had success. I only tried two times and both
>> times I could see the wireless network but not connect to it. Support is
>> through the business center which was closed. It was strange, though, I
>> have a regular wifi card in my laptop....
>>
>>
>> "Darrell Jefress" <evely7@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:jqyye.1085363$w62.241138@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>> Now that several of the resorts have connectors for high-speed internet,
>>> we're thinking about taking one of our laptops with us for our trip next
>>> month.
>>>
>>> For those of you who may have used this service, what type of connectors
>>> or
>>> cables should we bring? We have both a Windows (Gateway) and a Mac
>>> (iBook)
>>> machine as options.
>>>
>>> Thanks for any insight here.
>>>
>>> Nicholas
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>


.



Relevant Pages

  • RE: Multiple Connection Attempts to Home Wireless Network
    ... to be aggressive about connecting to any available network. ... Multiple Connection Attempts to Home Wireless Network ... I have MAC ... Computer Emergency Response Teams, and Digital Investigations. ...
    (Security-Basics)
  • Re: WEP unsafe, shock horror
    ... When a WEP-encrypted wireless network has been cracked, ... Internet connection (as it will do in the usual case of a ... MAC address filtering is really useless - the MAC addresses of ...
    (uk.legal)
  • Re: Wireless IP leads to arrest.. (UNCLASSIFIED)
    ... I'm going to preface this by stating that the OP still hasn't provided a link, and the further data provided makes no mention of a wireless AP. ... As for how they would track it back to a MAC, it's dirt simple *if* the user had to register their MAC address with their service provider to obtain an IP address. ... Network Security Consultant ... Wireless IP leads to arrest.. ...
    (Security-Basics)
  • Re: Wireless and "not so much on" internal attacks
    ... 128bit WEP. ... The question about internal attacks stems from the fact that customers have ... Wireless and "not so much on" internal attacks ... While on the network an attack would become more of an ...
    (Security-Basics)
  • Re: Security issues with regards to wireless networks...
    ... a wireless network changes all that. ... >> firewall if the wireless network isn't configured correctly. ... Equivalent Privacy, or WEP, which has been widely publicized as the main ... too short to withstand a brute-force attack. ...
    (comp.os.linux.security)