Changing the Wi-Fi password of your Belkin router

 A Wi-Fi password is essential if you would like to connect your device directly to your Wi-Fi and then restrict the amount of users who could connect to your own Wi-Fi. This guide can assist you in altering your Belkin router password. It's encouraged that your computer has been hardwired into a router when performing those measures.

To understand how to see the Wi-Fi configurations of your Belkin router login, then click here.

NOTE: you need to reconnect them with the password. To understand how to join your Windows® computer for your own Wi-Fi, click the link. For Mac® users, then just click here.

Step 1:

Launch a web browser

Step 2:

For directions, click here.

QUICK TIP: If You've Got a Belkin Router Manager set up, right-click onto it and then choose Router Settings.

Step 3:

You'll be asked to log with the router admin password. In case you haven't put a customized password, then simply leave the Password field blank then click on Publish .

NOTE: The router administrator password could be upgraded on the internet installment page. For directions, click here.

Step 4:

From the navigation panel, then click on Security.

Step 5:

To alter the Wi-Fi password, then follow the directions under:

WPA/WPA2-Personal(PSK) - Your existing Pre-shared Key (PSK) is going to be exhibited. This is the Wi-Fi safety password or key.

Unchecking that the Obscure PSK box may show the security key that's been typed. Select Essential 1 and input some 10 hexadecimal digits. You are able to use a mixture of 0-9, A-F. In the event you choose 128bit, then you have to enter 26 hexadecimal characters.

As an alternative, you may enter your favorite password at the PassPhrase area and then click create .

IMPORTANT: Take notice of the code displayed in the Key 1 field. This will function as your Wi-Fi safety key.

Step 6:

You should have changed your own Wi-Fi password.

IMPORTANT: While Belkin's newer router versions encourage WPA™ / / WPA2™ safety, a number of those old versions don't. To find out more about different kinds of Wi-Fi protection and how to put them up, click here.