Shared Folder Notification File and printer sharing enables other computers on a network to access resources on your computer. You should be cautious when you use your wireless notebook computer with file and printer sharing enabled.
Network Name (SSID) Notification Notifies you when the default network name (SSID) is used to connect to a network. Common examples of pre-defined, default network names are: wireless, WLAN, linksys, default. Connecting to an access point that has the default network name (SSID) can be a security problem. This access point usually uses all the default security and, management settings (for example, Open authentication; default IP address, user name, or password).
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Back to Contents Intel(R) Wireless Troubleshooter (Tools menu) Intel(R) Wireless Troubleshooter Window Open Intel(R) Wireless Troubleshooter Resolve Errors The Intel Wireless Troubleshooter is an application that can help you resolve wireless network connection issues. When a connection issue is detected, a desktop alert notification appears at the bottom right corner of your desktop. Once you click the desktop alert, a diagnostic message displays the recommended steps to resolve the connection problem.
View History: Displays or removes the History data on the right panel of the Intel Wireless Troubleshooter. Tools Manual Diagnostics Tool: Run diagnostic test to verify the functionality of your wireless adapter. See Manual Diagnostics Tool for more information. Help Intel(R) Wireless Troubleshooter Help: Displays online help for the Intel Wireless Troubleshooter. About: Displays version information for the Intel Wireless Troubleshooter.
Adapter Driver is not loaded Disconnection from an access point If you are an advanced user or administrator, use these error messages to diagnose problems within your wireless network profiles.
The ad hoc network is idle and no peers have joined the network If you create an ad hoc network and no peers join that ad hoc network for two minutes, this alert notifies you that the ad hoc network is idle. This alert notification is enabled or disabled in the Application Settings. To clear this message: 1. 2. 3. 4. From the Tools menu, click Application Settings. Scroll down to locate Device to Device (ad hoc) Network Notification. Clear Notify when no peers have joined the ad hoc network.
To clear this message: 1. 2. 3. 4. From the Tools menu, click Application Settings. Scroll down to locate SSID Notification. Clear Notify when connected to a network with the default SSID name. Click OK to save your settings and return to the WiFi connection utility main window. You are connected to a network that is not configured with security and there are shared folders detected in your system File and printer sharing enables other computers on a network to access resources on your computer.
No wireless network adapter was detected in the system The system could not detect an Intel wireless adapter in the system. The adapter may be removed or not installed. First verify if there is a wireless adapter listed in the Device Manager: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Right-click My Computer. Select Properties. Click Hardware. Click Device Manager. Double-click Network Adapters. If an Intel(R) PRO/Wireless adapter is listed, update the driver from the Intel Corporation Support Web site at www.intel.com/support/.
manufacturer. Corrupted wireless network adapter driver The system detected that the network driver is corrupted. You need to update the wireless adapter driver. 1. Right click the Intel(R) PRO/Wireless network card that is installed in your computer. 2. Click Update Driver. The Windows Welcome to the Hardware Update Wizard is displayed. 3. At the Hardware Update Wizard screen, click Yes, this time only. 4. Click Next. 5. Click Install the software automatically.
Intel Corporation Support Web site at www.intel.com/support/. Disconnection from an access point The following error messages are displayed when the wireless adapter is disconnected from the network access point.
No certificate found This error may occur if a machine certificate or a user certificate was not found in the relevant certificate store. To resolve, perform the following steps: 1. Verify that a valid machine or user certificate is present in the machine or user certificate store, depending on the type of profile you are using. 2. If a valid certificate is not present in the store, request a valid machine or user certificate from the domain's Certificate Authority.
Authentication failed due to invalid user credentials: Reenter credentials This authentication error can be caused by invalid user credentials when using either TTLS, PEAP, LEAP or EAP-FAST profiles. Use the following steps to resolve this error: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Select the appropriate profile from the Profiles list. Click Properties to open the General Settings. Click Next to open the Security Settings. Enterprise Security is selected. The 802.1X Authentication Type should be selected.
Your certificate will expire soon This message applies to Windows XP* users only. This certificate you are using in your profile will expire soon. This message does not imply connection failure, but is instead a warning intended to help you avoid connection failure in the future. The time left from when this message is first displayed, until the certificate expires, is set by the Administrator. Use the following steps to resolve this error: 1.
1. 2. 3. 4. Select the appropriate profile from the Profiles list. Click Properties to open the General Settings. Click Next to open the Security Settings. Enterprise Security is selected. Select the appropriate 802.1X Authentication Type. ● For TTLS, PEAP and EAP-FAST profiles: Select Use the following for User Credentials. ● Verify the Domain information.
Authentication failed because the AAA server is unavailable The wireless adapter is associated to the access point, but the 802.1X authentication cannot be completed because of a response from the authentication server. Use the following steps to resolve this error: 1. Select the profile 2. Click Connect and attempt to associate with the network and authenticate with the server. The AAA Server rejected the EAP method This error occurs when the AAA Server does not accept the configured authentication.
Error occurred because the GSM adapter was unexpectedly removed This error occurs when the GSM adapter is not fully inserted or is unexpectedly removed from the mobile station. Use the following steps to resolve this error: 1. Reinsert the GSM adapter. 2. Double-click the Intel PROSet/Wireless WiFi Software icon at the bottom right of the screen. 3. Select the associated or last-used profile from the profiles list. 4. Click Connect. The profile is now re-applied.
An administrator profile failed to authenticate This error occurs when the credentials in the profile are not accepted by the authenticator (for example, an access point or AAA server). Please contact your Administrator to resolve this problem. Administrator profile did not receive an IP address The wireless adapter failed to get a valid IP address. The wireless security password or encryption key does not match the one used by the access point.
Back to Contents Manual Diagnostics Tool The Manual Diagnostics Tool lets you run a set of diagnostics tests that verify the functionality of your wireless adapter. There are two levels of diagnostics details represented in this tool: user level and technical support level. At the user level, the tool only shows a short description of the different diagnostics steps that are being taken and only shows a pass or fail indication for each step.
● For computers running Windows Vista*, click Start > All Programs > Intel PROSet Wireless > WiFi Manual Diagnostics. To set the log file location: 1. Inside the Manual Diagnostics tool, click File. 2. Click Settings. The log file named WirelessDiagLog.csv contains the results of the tests. It is saved as a text file and can be used to troubleshoot network connectivity issues. 3. Click Browse to specify where you want the log file to be saved. 4.
Driver Test The test summary displays the Intel(R) PRO/Wireless Network Connection driver supported by the wireless adapter. The test verifies if the driver binary version is compatible with the installed version of the WiFi connection utility. The test fails if the driver binary is not found or if the driver version does not match the WiFi connection utility software version (for example, version 11.1.x.x and driver version 9.0.x.x, 9.1.x.x, or 11.1.x.x).
Association Test The test summary displays Associated or Not Associated. Association is the establishment and maintenance of the wireless link between devices. When security is enabled, the devices only exchange security credentials. The test checks for wireless connectivity. The test passes if the client is associated successfully. Troubleshooting ● ● ● ● When the access point signal strength is low, use the signal test listed below. Verify that a profile has been created.
Signal Test The test summary displays the signal quality. If the signal quality is low, use the Troubleshoot button to diagnose and fix the problem. Troubleshooting ● ● ● Ping Test Move your computer 10 to 20 feet from the wireless access point or router. Reduce interference by moving away from appliances (microwaves, cell phones or 2.4 GHz phones) or access points using the same channel. Try increasing the transmission power of the access point.
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Back to Contents Adapter Settings (Advanced tab) The Adapter Settings, advanced tab, displays the device properties for the wireless adapter installed on your computer.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) WiMAX/WiFi Link 5150 WiFi Link 5300 WiFi Link 5100 Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN Wireless WiFi Link 4965AG_ PRO/Wireless 3945ABG Network Connection PRO/Wireless 2915ABG Network Connection PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection. For Windows XP* users, to see the adapter settings, on the Advanced Menu click Adapter Settings. Select the Advanced tab. Adapter Settings Description Name Description 802.11n Channel Width (2.
802.11n Mode The 802.11n standard builds on previous 802.11 standards by adding multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO). MIMO increases data throughput to improve transfer rate. Select Enabled or Disabled to set the 802.11n mode of the adapter. Enabled is the default setting. An administrator can enable or disable support for high throughput mode to reduce powerconsumption or conflicts with other bands or compatibility issues.
Ad Hoc Power Management Set power saving features for device to device (ad hoc) networks. ● ● ● Disable: Select when connecting to ad hoc networks that contain stations that do not support ad hoc power management Maximum Power Savings: Select to optimize battery life. Noisy Environment: Select to optimize performance or connecting with multiple clients.
Fat Channel Intolerant This setting communicates to surrounding networks that this wireless adapter is not tolerant of 40MHz channels in the 2.4GHz band. The default setting is for this to be turned off (disabled), so that the adapter does not send this notification.
Power Management Lets you select a balance between power consumption and adapter performance. The wireless adapter power settings slider sets a balance between the computer's power source and the battery. ● ● Use default value: (Default) Power settings are based on the computer's power source. Manual: Adjust the slider for the desired setting. Use the lowest setting for maximum battery life. Use the highest setting for maximum performance.
Throughput Enhancement Changes the value of the Packet Burst Control. ● ● Transmit Power Enable: Select to enable throughput enhancement. Disable: (Default) Select to disable throughput enhancement. Default Setting: Highest power setting. Lowest: Minimum Coverage.: Set the adapter to the lowest transmit power. Enables you to expand the number of coverage areas or confine a coverage area.
Wireless Mode Select which mode to use for connection to a wireless network: ● ● ● ● ● ● 802.11a only: Connect the wireless adapter to 802.11a networks only. 802.11b only: Connect the wireless adapter to 802.11b networks only. 802.11g only: Connect the wireless adapter to 802.11g networks only. 802.11a and 802.11g: Connect the wireless adapter to 802.11a and 802.11g networks only. 802.11b and 802.11g: Connect the wireless adapter to 802.11b and 802.11g networks only. 802.11a, 802.11b, and 802.
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Back to Contents Advanced Statistics (Advanced menu) The Advanced Statistics provides current adapter connection information. This information defines how the adapter communicates with an access point. At the Advanced menu, click Advanced Statistics to access. Advanced Statistics Description Name Description Statistics Advanced Statistics: This information pertains to how the adapter communicates with an access point.
● ● ● ● have moved the adapter outside the coverage area of the access point or the access point's device address information has been changed. AP load balancing: The access point ended its association with the adapter based on the access point's inability to maintain communication with all its associated adapters. Too many adapters are trying to communicate with one access point. AP RSSI too low: The Receive Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) is too low to maintain an association with the adapter.
received and sent by the wireless adapter. Logging Set the duration that you want to record statistical data for your wireless adapter. Configure logging settings: Click Settings to set how frequently you want to log the statistics. You can set the number of seconds and how many hours you want the statistics to be logged. To change the storage location of the log file. 1. Click Browse to specify a new log file location. The current path is displayed.
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Back to Contents Exclude List Management The Exclude list is a list of networks that you will not automatically be connected to. This feature lets you restrict automatic access to a listed network or access point, even if you have created a profile for that network. Use Exclude List Management to exclude entire wireless networks (SSID).
Details Click Details to learn specific information on how the access point was excluded and how to remove it from exclusion. Following is an example: This network has been excluded from automatic connection for the following reasons. ● User has excluded this network manually. To make this network (or access points) eligible for automatic connection again, select it and click the Remove button.
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Back to Contents Turn WiFi Radio On or Off To switch the wireless radio on or off, use one of the following methods: ● ● ● The optional hardware radio switch on your computer Intel(R) PROSet/Wireless WiFi Connection Utility Microsoft Windows NOTE: When your computer is switched on, the radio is constantly transmitting signals. In certain situations, as in an airplane, signals from the radio may cause interference.
NOTE: If you turned off the radio from Microsoft Windows, then you must use Microsoft Windows to turn the radio on. You cannot use a hardware switch or the WiFi connection utility to enable the radio if the radio has been turned off using Windows. Windows XP 1. At the Start Menu, click Connect to. Right click Wireless Network Connection and select Disable. 2. Or if you have more than one wireless adapter, at the Start Menu, click Connect to > Show all connections.
Back to Contents Application Settings (Administrator Tool) An administrator can configure the Intel(R) PROSet/Wireless WiFi Connection Utility software application settings to control how the application behaves on the user's computer, and to select what level of control users have over various aspects of their wireless connections. These settings are configured using the Administrator Tool, and are not the same as those listed under the Tools Menu. To configure Application Settings: 1.
NOTE: If the user has manually turned off the wireless radio, the radio will not turn on again when an wired Ethernet connection is lost. The user must turn the radio back on for wireless connections to be established. Administrator Tool Disable access to the Administrator Tool on a user’s computer. Application Auto Launch Select to start a batch file, executable file, or script automatically when a specific profile connects to the network.
NOTE: This feature is installed through an Administrator Package when a user's computer has one of the following adapters: ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Cache Credentials Intel(R) WiMAX/WiFi Link 5350 Intel(R) WiMAX/WiFi Link 5150 Intel(R) WiFi Link 5300 Intel(R) WiFi Link 5100 Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AG_ Intel(R) PRO/Wireless 3945ABG Network Connection Select to save credentials after a user logs on.
● Hide device to device application settings To remove the Device to Device (ad hoc) operating mode from the Create Wireless Profile General Settings, select both Disable device to device networking and Hide device to device application settings. This prevents a user from creating profiles that support Device to Device (ad hoc) network. Import and Export Select to import to or export profiles from a user’s computer. Enable permits auto import of user profiles when copied to an auto import folder.
Microsoft Windows XP Coexistence Select Enable Microsoft Wireless Zero Configuration and Intel PROSet/Wireless WiFi to coexist on this system. Enable this option to allow Microsoft Wireless Zero Configuration and the WiFi connection utility to exist together on this system. When you select this option, you prevent Microsoft Windows XP Wireless Zero Configuration Service from being disabled when the WiFi connection utility is enabled.
Security Level Select the security level on a user's computer. Users are able to connect to profiles only with this security level. ● Shared Folder Notification Select the shared folder notification setting on a user's computer. ● ● ● Single Sign On Allow the user to connect to networks with Personal Security only. Unshare shared folders automatically when connected to an unsecured network. Disable this notification. Notify when connected to an unsecured network (default).
Support Information Specify the support information displayed in the About box of the WiFi connection utility. ● ● Voice over IP Support URL: Enter the support center web site that you want your customers to access for technical support. Support Phone Number: Enter the telephone number that you want your customers to call for technical support. Enables third-party software to use the VoIP application on a user's computer. The default setting enables this feature.
Wi-Fi Protected Setup* The WiFi connection utility can be configured to operate as a registrar for a Wi-Fi Protected Setup supported access points. The registrar securely transfers the access point key or password automatically or manually with a USB flash drive or other external device. ● ● Enable registering other devices (default). Hide Enable Device Registration application setting. Select to enable the WiFi connection utility to register other devices.
Select to allow the user to turn on/off the 802.11a radio separately from the 802.11b/g radio. If you select this, the Disable 802.11a Radio On/Off selection becomes available. Select this to show the 802.11a radio On/Off control, but disable it. This lets you give the user individual control over the radios. Once this feature is installed on a user's computer, follow the instructions below to turn on or off the 802.11a radio control. To turn off the 802.11a radio: 1.
Back to Contents Advanced Settings Use the Advanced Settings to password protect a profile, select a specific access point on a network to connect to, start an application or auto import a profile. Click the Advanced button on the Create Wireless Profile General Settings to access. Name Description Auto Connect Automatic (Default): Select to have the Intel(R) PROSet/ Wireless WiFi Connection Utility connect automatically to this profile when it is in range.
Band Selection Here you can select the band to use for this connection profile: ● ● ● Mandatory Access Point Mixed Band: Select this to the have WiFi connection utility attempt to connect this profile to an available network with either of the two bands. 2.4 GHz band: Select this to have the WiFi connection utility attempt to connect this profile to an available network using only the 2.4 GHz band. 5.
Maintain Connection The Maintain Connection option maintains the wireless connection with a user profile after log off. If the Maintain Connection option is selected and a Persistent profile exists, the Persistent profile will not be applied at logoff. It will be applied only if the connection with this profile is lost. NOTE: This option may be used with Nortel VPN client when it is configured to Logoff on Connect. NOTE: This feature is only available when configuring a user profile.
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Back to Contents Adapter Settings (Administrator) The Adapter Settings screen controls and displays the device properties for the wireless adapter installed on a computer.
802.11n Channel Width (2.4 GHz) Set high throughput channel width to maximize performance. Set the channel width to Auto or 20Mhz. Auto is the default setting. Use 20MHz if 802.11n channels are restricted. NOTE: This setting is available only if the wireless adapter is one of the following: ● ● ● ● 802.11n Channel Width (5.2 GHz) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) Intel(R) WiMAX/WiFi Link 5350 WiMAX/WiFi Link 5150 WiFi Link 5300 WiFi Link 5100 Set high throughput channel width to maximize performance.
must be selected. No security (None) can be selected to enable network setup and troubleshooting. An administrator can enable or disable support for high throughput mode to reduce power-consumption or conflicts with other bands or compatibility issues. Ad Hoc Channel Unless the other computers in the ad hoc network use a different channel from the default channel, there is no need to change the channel. Value: Select the allowed operating channel from the list. ● ● 802.11b/g: Select this option when 802.
Ad Hoc QoS Mode Quality of Service (QoS) control in ad hoc networks. QoS provides prioritization of traffic from the access point over a wireless network based on traffic classification. WMM* (Wi-Fi Multimedia*) is the QoS certification of the Wi-Fi Alliance* (WFA). When WMM* is enabled, the adapter uses WMM to support priority tagging and queuing capabilities for Wi-Fi* networks.
Mixed Mode Protection Use to avoid data collisions in a mixed 802.11b/11g/11a/11n environment. Request to Send/ Clear to Send (RTS/CTS) should be used in an environment where clients may not hear each other. CTS-to-self can be used to gain more throughput in an environment where clients are in close proximity and can hear each other. (CTS-to-self is not supported for 802.11n.
Roaming Aggressiveness This setting lets you define how aggressively a wireless client roams to improve connection to an access point. Click Use default value to balance between not roaming and performance or select a value from the list. Values: 0: No Roaming: Your wireless client does not roam. Only significant link quality degradation causes it to roam to another access point. 1-3: Allow Roaming 2: Default: Balances between not roaming and performance.
Coverage: Set the adapter to the maximum transmit power level. Select for maximum performance and range in environments with limited additional radio devices. If you select No change, then this setting will not be changed at the user's computer. NOTE: The optimal setting is for a user to always set the transmit power at the lowest possible level still compatible with the quality of their communication.
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Back to Contents Set Administrator Password A user cannot modify Administrator settings or profiles unless they have the password for this tool. When you first access the Administrator Tool, you are required to enter a password. The password must not exceed 100 characters (although the field will only display up to 56 characters). Null passwords are not allowed. 1. Password: Create a password (maximum 100 characters). 2. Confirm Password: Reenter the password. 3. Click OK.
Back to Contents Enterprise Security From the Security Settings page you can enter the required security settings for the selected wireless network. See Personal Security to set basic WEP or WPA security in a nonenterprise environment (home, small business). See Enterprise Security Settings to set up 802.1X security authentication options. ● ● ● ● ● Use Enterprise Security if your network environment requires 802.1X authentication. 802.
Network Authentication If you configure a profile for Device to Device (ad hoc) networking, the default setting is Open authentication. If you configure a profile for an infrastructure network, select: ● ● ● ● Open: Any wireless station can request authentication. Shared: Uses an encryption key known only to the receiver and sender of data. WPA-Personal or WPA2-Personal: Uses a password also called a pre-shared key (PSK). WPA-Enterprise or WPA2-Enterprise: Use on enterprise networks with an 802.
Enable 802.1X (Authentication Type) Click to open the following 802.1X authentication types: ● ● ● ● ● ● ● TLS TTLS PEAP LEAP EAP-FAST EAP-SIM: If in administrator mode, this only available for Pre-logon/Common profiles, not Persistent. EAP-AKA: If in administrator mode, this only available for Pre-logo/Common profiles, not Persistent. Certain Authentication Types require that you obtain and install a client certificate. See Set up a Client with TLS authentication or consult your administrator.
● ● ● ● ● User Credentials Password Protection: Select to password protect a profile. Start Application: Specify a program to be started when a wireless connection is made. Maintain Connection: Select to remain connected to a user profile after log off. (Visible on user profiles only.) User Name Format: Select the user name format for the authentication server. (Visible on administrator profiles only.
❍ ❍ ❍ zeelans.com, where the server is blueberry. zeelans.com). Password: Specifies the user password. The password characters appear as asterisks. This password must match the password that is set in the authentication server. Confirm Password: Reenter the user password. Roaming Identity: A Roaming Identity may be populated in this field or you can use %domain%\ %username% as the default format for entering a roaming identity. When 802.
● ● Server name must match the specified entry exactly: When selected, the server name must match exactly the server name found on the certificate. The server name should include the complete domain name (for example, Servername.Domain name). Domain name must end with the specified entry: When selected, the server name identifies a domain, and the certificate must have a server name that belongs to this domain or to one of its subdomains (for example, zeelans.com, where the server is blueberry. zeelans.
Cancel Closes the Profile Wizard and cancels any changes made. Help? Provides the help information for the current page.
Back to Contents Profile Wizard General Settings The General Settings page is the first page in the Create Wireless Profile Wizard. From this page you can specify the profile name, the wireless network name (SSID), and choose the operating mode. See Profile Management for a description of when the Create Wireless Profile General Settings is launched. While you configure a profile, you can use the left pane to navigate to the General and Security Settings pages.
stealth access point, it is displayed in the WiFi Networks list. To associate with an network entry, a new profile must be created before connection. Provide the actual SSID for the access point. After connection, the is still displayed in the WiFi Networks list. The associated SSID profile is viewed in the Profiles list. Operating Mode Network (Infrastructure): Connect to an access point.
Next Proceeds to the Security Settings page. OK Finishes creation of the new profile with the current settings. Cancel Closes the Create Wireless Profile Wizard and cancel any changes. Help? Provides help information for this page.
Back to Contents Personal Security Use Personal Security if you are a home or small business user who can use a variety of simple security procedures to protect your wireless connection. You may want to select from the list of security settings that are easy to configure, for your wireless network. See Personal Security Settings for a description of each of the options. A RADIUS or AAA server is not required.
General Settings Select to open the Personal Security Settings. The security settings that are available are dependent on the Operating Mode selected in the Create Wireless Profile Security Settings. Device to Device (ad hoc): In device to device mode, also called ad hoc mode, wireless computers send information directly to other wireless computers. You can use ad hoc mode to network multiple computers in a home or small office, or to set up a temporary wireless network for a meeting.
Advanced button Click to access the Advanced Settings and configure the following options: ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Auto Connect: Select to automatically or manually connect to a profile. Auto Import: Network administrator can export a profile on another computer. Band Selection: Select the band to use for this connection profile. Mandatory Access Point: Select to associate the wireless adapter with a specific access point. Password Protection: Select to password protect a profile.
WEP encryption provides two levels of security: ● ● 64-bit key (sometimes referred to as 40-bit) 128-bit key (also known as 104-bit) For improved security, use a 128-bit key. If you use encryption, all wireless devices on your wireless network must use the same encryption keys. You can create the key yourself and specify the key length (64-bit or 128-bit) and key index (the location that a specific key is stored). The greater the key length, the more secure the key.
security settings for the wireless adapter. To create a profile for a wireless network connection with no encryption perform these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Click Profiles on the WiFi connection utility main window. On the Profiles list, click Add to open the Create Wireless Profile General Settings. Profile Name: Enter a descriptive profile name. Wireless Network Name (SSID): Enter the name of your wireless network. Operating Mode: Click Device to Device (ad hoc).
WEP key, even though authentication is successful, the device is unable to transmit data through the access point or decrypt data received from the access point. Name Description Password Enter the Wireless Security Password (Pass phrase) or Encryption Key (WEP key). Pass phrase (64-bit ) Enter five (5) alphanumeric characters, 0-9, a-z or A-Z. WEP key (64-bit) Enter 10 hexadecimal characters, 0-9, A-F. Pass phrase (128-bit) Enter 13 alphanumeric characters, 0-9, a-z or A-Z.
To configure a profile with WPA-Personal network authentication and TKIP data encryption: 1. On the WiFi connection utility main window, double-click an infrastructure network in the WiFi Networks list or select the network and click Connect. 2. Click Profiles to access the Profiles list. 3. Click Properties to open the Wireless Profile Properties General Settings. The Profile name and Wireless Network Name (SSID) display. Network (Infrastructure) should be selected as the Operating Mode. 4.
1. On the WiFi connection utility main window, double-click an infrastructure network from the WiFi Networks list or select the network and click Connect. 2. If these are being transmitted, the Profile name and Wireless Network Name (SSID) should display on the General Settings screen. Network (Infrastructure) should be selected as the Operating Mode. Click Next to open the Security Settings. 3. Select Personal Security. 4.
Back to Contents Administrator Tool Settings These settings allow the administrator to control where profiles are placed in the Administrator's Profiles list. Name Description Profile Insertion: Select one of the following to place Administrator profiles within a Administrator's Profiles list.
Insert on bottom Select to place Administrator profiles at the end of the Administrator's Profiles list. (Persistent, Pre-logon/Common or Voice over IP profiles) OK Save settings and close the page. Cancel Cancel settings and close the page. Help? Provides help information for this page. How to Use 1. Open the Administrator Tool. 2. Click Tools > Settings to open the Administrator Tool Settings.
Back to Contents Wireless Event Viewer The Wireless Event Viewer program displays a list of error log records. You can save all available log records to a binary format file for sending to customer support. To launch Wireless Event Viewer: 1. At the Tools menu, click Intel Wireless Troubleshooter. 2. Click Wireless Event Viewer.
Name Description File Settings: To change the storage location of the log file. 1. Click File > Settings to open the Wireless Event Viewer Settings. 2. Specify the default folder for saved log files: The default location is My Documents. Click Browse to locate a new folder location. 3. File Name: The file name is the default machine name. 4. Maximum file size (KB): Enter the size of the file in kilobytes (KB). 5. Click OK to close and apply the new changes.
Wireless Event Viewer Information Level: The severity level of the connection issue is indicated by an icon. The severity levels are: ● ● ● Information Error Warning Description: Brief description of the connection issue. Date and Time: Date and time of the detected connection issue. This column can be sorted in ascending or descending order. Click the column header to sort the displayed events. Open Opens log files archived from previous sessions with Intel (R) Wireless Troubleshooter.
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More › Product ● documentation ● back to top User guide Supported 802.11n APs Product brief [PDF] Currently supported 802.
