4 Feb 2010 at 18:42 #2 hazzamon hazzamon Associate Joined 15 Dec 2005 Posts 37 Are you referring to the received and transmitted packet statistics? How long has it been running? It could just be the result of WiFi enabled devices within range simply polling the router for information.
Are you referring to the received and transmitted packet statistics? How long has it been running? It could just be the result of WiFi enabled devices within range simply polling the router for information.
4 Feb 2010 at 19:51 #3 Sin_Chase Sin_Chase Soldato Joined 13 Jan 2004 Posts 20,958 13,000 packets in the grand scheme of things is very little. Certiahnly does not represent active usage. If you are worried, change the WPA key.
13,000 packets in the grand scheme of things is very little. Certiahnly does not represent active usage. If you are worried, change the WPA key.
4 Feb 2010 at 20:12 #4 Monkeynut Monkeynut Soldato Joined 7 Nov 2007 Posts 6,815 Location Required If no-one uses the wireless, why not just disable the radio?
5 Feb 2010 at 15:07 #5 Edward78 Edward78 Soldato OP Joined 19 Oct 2002 Posts 5,749 hazzamon said: Are you referring to the received and transmitted packet statistics? How long has it been running? It could just be the result of WiFi enabled devices within range simply polling the router for information. Click to expand... Oh ok Monkeynut said: If no-one uses the wireless, why not just disable the radio? Click to expand... I meant no one was using it at that time.
hazzamon said: Are you referring to the received and transmitted packet statistics? How long has it been running? It could just be the result of WiFi enabled devices within range simply polling the router for information. Click to expand... Oh ok Monkeynut said: If no-one uses the wireless, why not just disable the radio? Click to expand... I meant no one was using it at that time.
