Sorry for replying to such an old thread, but here's a solution. If you want to whitelist one or more networks, blacklisting
all others
including any future router you set up with an SSID different than one that you've whitelisted, open up an elevated command window (Start | type "cmd" and right-click the cmd.exe up top and choose "Run as administrator". Enter the following:
Code:
netsh wlan add filter permission=allow ssid="SSID_TO_BE_WHITELISTED" networktype=infrastructure
netsh wlan add filter permission=denyall networktype=infrastructure
It's pretty self-explanatory, but I'll explain anyways. The first
netsh wlan command whitelists a single SSID. You can add more copies of this line to whitelist more SSID's. The second
netsh wlan command blacklists
all SSID's, except any you've whitelisted.
If you'd rather blacklist individual SSID's (so you don't have to worry about not seeing a new router you might set up, or your current router if you happen to change the SSID), use:
Code:
netsh wlan add filter permission=block ssid="SSID_TO_BE_BLACKLISTED" networktype=infrastructure
Obviously, using the second method will force you to blacklist any new SSID's that your wifi adapter might encounter later on.
For more info on the
netsh wlan commands, see
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/...(v=ws.10).aspx. It says Windows Server 2008 up top, but it works for Windows 7 Ultimate as well. Unsure about other versions.