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•
Confirm Any available network (access point preferred) is selected in the Networks
to access field of the Advanced dialog box. (To open the Advanced dialog box,
refer to the Communicating with Other Computers section in Chapter 4.)
•
Confirm the Network name of your computer matches that of the access point you
want to communicate with.
•
Confirm the security settings of your computer equals to those of the access point if
the encryption security of the access point is enabled.
•
Reenter the Network key.
•
When using the WEP key, confirm the key index is correctly selected.
•
When you have more than one access points, your computer may be connected to
other than right one you want to access. Follow the steps below.
1.
Right-click the Wireless Network Connection icon (
click View Available Wireless Networks.
2.
Select the desired network in the Available wireless networks list; then, connect
to the network. (Refer to the Confirming Status of Wireless Connection section
in Chapter 4.)
•
Repair the connection with the following steps.
1.
Right-click the Wireless Network Connection icon.
2.
Click Repair.
•
If there are more than one available access points nearby, they interact in the
connection. In this case, the connection speed will become low or the connection
will stop.
•
You may have accidentally enabled IEEE802.1x authentication. Disable it with
these steps.
1.
Click start – Control Panel.
2.
Click Network and Internet Connections – Network Connections. If Classic view
is selected, double-click Network Connections.
3.
Right-click Wireless Network Connection and click Properties.
4.
Click Wireless Networks tab, select the network in Preferred networks field and
click Properties button.
5.
Select Authentication tab, then, clear the box of Enable IEEE802.1x
authentication for this network.
6.
Click OK twice and close the window.
) on the taskbar; then,
T-9
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