there are 2 different passwords not sure which you mean but I think you are meaning you forgot the password to access your wireless network that is different than the password for the router, the one for the router is the one that lets you access the inner settings of your router. Those are all extremely important and should be written down and kept somewhere safe, the one's for both the router and wireless network can be written on a piece of paper and taped to the router on the bottom or side not blocking the vents. There is a free program you can use to gain your passwords, you have to use it from one of the computers that is actively on the wireless network. It may trigger your antivirus program and say it is an infection it is not, it is just the type of file it has to use to get access to your passwords, it will only work on your pc for your passwords only. Usually it is better to use it with the AV turned off so you do not get the warning, once you have your passwords then go to add remove programs and remove the programs you should not need them again and of course turn on the AV. this one is the one that will find your wireless network passwords WirelessKeyView Frequently Asked Questions info about the programs

There should be instructions with your printer if it is "wireless" capable. I am not familar with Epsons as I have HP, but I expect the procedure is similar. Before you begin, you will need two pieces of information: The network name of your Router/Gateway and the security code sometimes called password. The ID name might have the form "2 wire488"; the security key may have 8 to 12 digits. Often, the security key is on a label on the gateway/router. With these two pieces of information, enter the setup menu on your printer and turn on the radio or whatever it is called. Next, follow instructions to connect to your gateway by suppling the gateway ID and security code. If the instructions do not appear on yoru printer's display, get instructions from its manual. After the ID and security code have been entered, there will be a short delay while the printer and router establishes the wireless connection. Once the printer has been linked to the router, any device on your local area network (LAN) can send print jobs to the printer. However, the sending device must contain a driver for the printer. Once the link has been established, the printer should be able to retain this connection after being shut down and restarted at a later time. Optionally, the link can be turned off at the printer by entering its menu and turning off its radio. This frees the channel on the router. The link is automatically re-established when the printer's radio is turned back on.

PAM.. a quick word of advice about Kodak Printers...If you plan to print photos make sure you get genuine Kodak photo paper. The reason is because the Kodak Photo paper has a bar code type system printed on the backside of the paper and as it feeds the paper into the printer it automatically tells the printhead what type & grade of paper your using so it can adjust the ink output correctly. If you buy your photo paper at Walmart the price of the Kodak paper is about the same as the price of the HP paper, but I can assure you, you will see a total differenec in the quality of the output photos. Also, for buying ink cartridges check ebay..At Staples a 10C color cartridge for my printer is $32 and its about $27 at Walmart, but I buy two packs of genuine new Kodak 10c cartridges on ebay for $23 to $25 with free S&H. Here is another trick..do not buy 5x7 photo paper. You can print a 5x7 horizontally across the top of a sheet of 8x10 or 8.5 x 11 paper, then input that sheet again, with the black end first and you can get a second 5x7 on the same sheet. I got my Kodak printer 2.5 yrs ago, and the first time I printed a photo on it I was blown away. The output quality was better than what I was getting at the Walmart or CVS photo centers with their commercial printers and according to Kodak their printers use Dye's instead of ink and the photos are archive quality which won't fade like many other printers do. All I know is I have about 50 prints that I printed with my machine hanging on my living room wall where they get full sunlight every afternoon and there is no sign of fading on any of them.

As long as you don't need to set up file sharing between computers, you simply connect a printer wirelessly to your router. Typically, you'll need to install a new printer on each computer using a cable so that you have the correct driver, then when you can print with the cable plugged in, it's time to unplug the cable and set up the wireless printer connection. It is not difficult and wireless printer manuals (paper or found online) will step you through the entire process. I don't know the specifics of your scanner, but you can connect it via cable to a desktop or laptop that is stationary (near the scanner). At the end of the scanner install, you can choose to share the scanner. The computer that the scanner is installed on will need to remain 'on' for the scanner to be visible and will need to have printer sharing enabled. This setup is a bit more advanced, but certainly not too difficult.