Windows 10: Interpretation of WPA network result

Hi all,I am concerned about my network results shown in WPA.Two questions:1 As you can see on attached screenshot, I send UDP packets to 128 tick game server with expected rate and I can assume that my NIC is working fine, but is it normal that I receive UDP packets with such a low rate? It looks like they are delivered to me every 4-5 seconds and by this I don't receive reliable informations about my enemies ie. unreliable location or so called "desync".2 What is the difference between tracking UDP packets/traffic in Wireshark and WPA? Wireshark shows more or less 1:1 ratio to sent and rece

:)

 

Windows Performance Recorder. How to interpret the results?

Hi folks -- Since updating to Windows 10, I have had nothing but trouble (primarily with the disappearing start menu), but I have learned to work around the crippled system. However, after returning home from a vacation (where I used only an iPad mini to
communicate), my laptop [a LenovoThinkpad E430], is running at 100% disk use nearly ALL the time. In searching for answers, this column suggested using the WPA and I have downloaded the program and ran a track file, but I have no idea how to interpret the
results. Any insight?

Richard

 

can wpa or wpa-2 be added to an existing network

Hi Charles,

Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

As per the description, I understand that you have a query.

I would like to know some information.

• 
  When you say WPA or Wpa 2 are you referring to Wi-Fi protected access?
  
• 
  Are you referring to set up a security key for a wireless network?
  

I would suggest you to refer to the Microsoft Help Article given below and check if that helps.

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/set-security-key-wireless-network#1TC=windows-7



Note: Holds Good For Windows 10.



Hope this information helps. Please let us know if you need any other assistance with Windows in future. We will be happy to assist you.

 

Finding my WPA key...

With such new information, I think your router is not configured to use WPA, but another authenticating method which I not familiar with. Maybe if you use the username and password you use for your cellphone, you may be able to access your router.

slyfox2151, I was not aware of that. I know WPA is far more secure that WEP just didn't know how harder it was to crack it. And yes, I knew he had WPA not WEP. I was suggesting based on my not-so-applicable knowledge.