3 replies
by aethernet
Quote: "I have set the PC (Running Windows XP)to only connect to the Network ID which I have set on the router."
I am assuming this means you have removed it from "preferred networks" in wireless network connection properties and ensured that "automatically connect to non-preferred networks" is unchecked. (located in advanced)
So I would either use WEP, or shared key authentication. Who owns the other wireless network? Could they turn off their broadcasts?
Hope this helps :)
by tman12
by aethernet
You're connecting to the other network because your computer is receiveng a stronger signal from the other access point, or you could be getting hotspottered ;)
http://www.remote-exploit.org/projects.html
I've heard SP1 fixes the vulnerability, but then again, I've heard it doesn't. So if you don't have SP1 you should try that.
And what can you find out about the AP? Can you tracert past it? If you have netstumbler ( http://www.netstumbler.com ) see if it will tell you the brand of the AP ect... ect...
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