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Solve : Hexadecimal to ASCII?

Answer»

Could you look up the Belkin manual and see what the default username and password is? Use that to gain entry to the router.

I am not sure why it would ask you about certificates. Are you trying to log on using HTTPS or HTTP in the address bar?Try these couple of links : http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/topic/102576-windows-was-unable-to-find-a-certificate/
http://www.chicagotech.net/netforums/viewtopic.php?t=398 Post also the computer model and operating system.Raptor makes a good POINT here...why would it ask for a Certificat to access the router setup page ? ?
Never seen that,

She may want to start from the beginning
Check all connections are correct
Contact the ISP to obtain the proper settings
Start the router setup process over from scratch

As a quick test for a connection issue eliminate the router from the equation temporarily...Hi there SORRY for the long delay. Responsibilities would
Not allow me to allow me any free time. However
I tried one of the websites that you recommended and it
Worked in disabling the certificate thing. But I still
Could not log on so I converted the password from ASCII to
Hexadecimal and it worked. Now the only issue is it now says
My connection is DISCONNECTED  so now I have to find a way to
Connect. Thanks for all your help guys I really appreciate it.Still using WEP?

Quote

Now the only issue is it now says
My connection is disconnected  so now I have to find a way to
Connect.

What says it is disconnected? Quote
Could not log on so I converted the password from ASCII to
Hexadecimal and it worked. Now the only issue is it now says
My connection is disconnected
Don't we have a contradiction here?  If converting "the password from ASCII to Hexadecimal" worked, then why can't you connect?  How can say it worked when you still can't connect?   Can you post the computer model and operating system next time? Did it worked before or not?I'd still like to know what Hexadecimal and ASCII have to do with this.  Can anyone explain?  I BELIEVE it nothing to do with setting passwords in a router or computer for a wireless connection.  If I'm right, then the OP simply has some invalid notion about this in her mind. The OP did not say, but some wireless setup software ASKS if you want to do ASCII or hexadecimal. Which is enough to even trow a curve to experienced users.
Here is a reference about the current and prior sates of wireless security and why users are fining is hard to understand. Myself included.
Why didn't hey get it right to first time? Second time?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_securityIf you have problems understanding wireless security, you should have an expert set it up for you, Geek.


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