Channel Choose a channel between 1 and (Free web hosting music)
Channel Choose a channel between 1 and 14. You can begin with channel 1. If you get interference on that channel, try changing to other channels. Transmit Rate Choose the rate of transmission from the following rates: 11M, 5.5M, 2M, 1M, or auto. Choosing auto (which is the default) allows the interface to automatically ramp down to lower speeds as needed. Lower speeds allow the interface to transmit greater distances and deal with noisy channels. Key You need the same encryption key for all wireless LAN cards that are communicating with each other. It is critical to get this value right. This key is used to encrypt all data transmitted and decrypt all data received on the wireless interface. Though you can leave the default key, you can ensure greater security by selecting a new key and entering it for the card on each wireless computer on your network. You can enter the number (up to ten digits) as XXXXXXXXXX or XXXX-XXXX-XX, replacing each X with a number. You can also enter fewer digits. For example, 99 would result in the number 9900-0000-00. Caution The encryption algorithm used with 802.11 networks is the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) algorithm. Though using the encryption key is more secure than not using it, some experts feel that WEP has some inherent flaws that might allow a drive-by hacker to decrypt your wireless LAN traffic. For that reason, I strongly recommend using other techniques to protect your wireless LANs as well, such as firewalls and diligent log checking. See the Wireless Security sidebar for further information. 6. Click the General tab. The Nickname will probably be set to your host name. 7. Change the Nickname to an appropriate name for the interface. I change this value to the name of the interface, such as eth0, eth1, and so on. 8. Click OK on the Wireless Device Configuration window. 9. Click Apply on the Network Configuration window, and then click Close. You are asked if you want to save the changes. 10. Click Yes. Repeat this procedure for all wireless Linux computers on your LAN. In my case, I repeated the procedure for my second Red Hat Linux system. At this point, you can continue on to configure TCP/IP on your wireless interface. Configure TCP/IP To configure TCP/IP on your wireless LAN, you can use the same Network Configuration window you used for selecting the wireless options. 1. Open the Network Configuration window (as described in step 1 in the previous procedure). 2.
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