It's short for service set identifier
Your PS3 must have a wireless adapter installed if you want to connect to the internet wirelessly. Otherwise, if you don't you will have to use an Ethernet cable. If you have a wireless adapter installed on your PS3. You will need to connect it to your wireless router. Go to the wireless network menu on your PS3. Find the (SSID) network name of your network. Connect to it!
name of the network
A person does not need a website to find unsecured wireless networks in an area. Just opening the Wireless Network Connection page on a laptop will show the wireless networks that are in range. If there is no closed lock next to the name of the network, then it is not secure.
You need to contact a wireless network provider. Use a search engine, type in "wireless networks + the name of your city" and tap search.
Information needed to assure successful configuration of a wireless printer for your wireless network includes your Wi-Fi network name and its password. Other information needed varies by operating system used in the network.
Yes. It's the name that's assigned or that you give to your wireless network.
That is the SSID, the Service Set Identifier. It is better understood as the name of the wireless network.
The SSID is the identifying 'name' of a wireless network. The PSP can connect to wireless networks, you can set it to scan for one, or if you already know the name, enter it manually.Obviously the SSID will be different for every PSP, but the SSID itself is a property of the wireless network, not the PSP itself, you're just entering it into the PSP so it can recognise and access that network.
A network name is the name assigned to your internet connection. This is so you can connect to your own wireless network, knowing which one is yours, due to the fact that a Network name is Unique, and can be changed through your modem's settings.
wireless access points, wireless network interface cards (NICs) and routers.
An SSID is simply a name used so that people can identify a wireless network. The "best SSID" to connect to in any case whatever your home network is called.