Tipped Router Bit

{Welcome to Power Tool Partner}

Secure Your Router With Computer Support

A wrong conception is prevalent among the users that the wired routers like cable, FIOS or DSL router is safer than the wireless routers, which is basically rootless. If two people are on the same network they can find each other's router. If the computer is not secured, the unauthorized person can sneak into your computer or your local area network. So securing your router is important and following some computer support tips you can shield your router.

For securing your router you will have to find out the address of your router. You need to open a command prompt and then need to enter the command ipconfig. On the ‘Default Gateway' line, you will find the router address. So, in the address box you will need to place the address and a prompt will come up to ask for the router's router's login and password.

Now for securing your router you need to follow some computer support steps. First you need to change the default administrator username and password. You can change the username and password with some names of numbers that are not very easy to guess.

Turn off if you are not using any wireless devices. If your router is capable of wireless connectivity, you should not turn the wireless option on if you are not using any laptop, iPod or mobile devices that need not require wireless connection. Tech support experts suggest you to turn the option off so that you can save your home network against any clever malicious attack.   

Computer support experts suggest you to change the default SSID name. By changing the default SSID name you can make it difficult for the hackers to attack on your home network. You should also turn off the option of broadcasting your SSID name. You can save your SSID number somewhere offline and can turn the broadcasting off to make it secure.

Tech support experts suggest you to use WPA encryption rather than WEP encryption standard. Cracking WEP encryption is very easy these days and you can be hacked anytime if you are using this standard.

It is always advisable to reduce the wireless power of your wireless router. Reducing the power reduces the hacking chances also. If your router has the option to turn down the power of it's radio signal, it is better that you do so. In this way you can secure your router from hackers or spyware, adware or viruses.

You need to reduce the use of DHCP. Most of the routers by default use this technology of assigning an IP address to any device that request for it . Setting a static IP address may hassle you very little but that can make your computing safe when you are working with router. You can try another thing. You can reduce the number of IP addresses that can be assigned by DHCP. Changing the settings can be tricky and a bit to do but if you can do this, it can help you a lot.

It is better to turnoff your ping response. Many times ping protocols are used by the hackers to find out the routers. It's more like dialing random numbers to see if anyone answers. It is advised that you should not response to these pings.

About the Author

James Madison, a technical geek, loves to write on topics like computer help, computer support, tech support and computer services. He lives in New Jersey with this family.

---

Are dado joints difficult to cut?

Are dado joints difficult to cut? I don't really have much woodwork experience (outside of 8th grade shop) and I want to build a built-in bookcase with dado joints. Any tips on how to do this easily? I have a router but i'm not sure exactly how to set up a guide to make a straight cut into the wood. I think that making the cuts so that the shelves line up might be a bit difficult as well.

You can use a router with a top bearing bit. If you can't find one at your local big box store then check out Rockler.com. If you are using plywood for the shelves, you will want a bit that cuts a dado sightly undersized for the 3/4" plywood that is about 1/64th undersized. They will be labeled as such. Most of these bits have a cut depth of 3/8ths or less.

To cut the dadoes, place the sides flat with their edges clamped together so that you can cut the dadoes across both sides at the same time. Lay out the location for the dadoes and clamp a guide along the lay out line. Make shallow passes, increasing the depth of cut no more than 1/8th" each time until you get to the depth you want. Usually 3/8" in 3/4" stock.

If you are making the sides out of plywood, start with a blank the is twice + 1/8" as wide as one side, then after cutting the dadoes, rip the blank in two and the dadoes will match up.

Good luck and keep woodworking.

---

Thank You.
We hope you found the

Tipped Router Bit

you were looking for.