Affirmative 7375 Guida Utente
YEStablet 7375 User Guide—Cisco Aironet WLAN Adapter
APPENDIX 1. CISCO AIRONET WLAN ADAPTER
In general, when the WLAN network adapter is detected,
the 802.1x, zero-configuration support offered by
Windows CE .NET invokes a set of windows to define and
invoke the wireless link. While convenient and functional,
this method does not always offer comprehensive
monitoring and configuration of the WLAN environment
for maximum utility.
Under most firmware configurations, the 7375 is equipped
with full support for the Cisco Aironet WLAN adapter,
beyond the features offered by the 802.1x, zero-
configuration support native to Windows CE .NET.
When the above applies, and if a Cisco Aironet WLAN PC
Card adapter is used with the 7375, then the adapter would
have to be configured using the utilities available through
the Aironet-specific set of drivers installed into the 7375.
the 802.1x, zero-configuration support offered by
Windows CE .NET invokes a set of windows to define and
invoke the wireless link. While convenient and functional,
this method does not always offer comprehensive
monitoring and configuration of the WLAN environment
for maximum utility.
Under most firmware configurations, the 7375 is equipped
with full support for the Cisco Aironet WLAN adapter,
beyond the features offered by the 802.1x, zero-
configuration support native to Windows CE .NET.
When the above applies, and if a Cisco Aironet WLAN PC
Card adapter is used with the 7375, then the adapter would
have to be configured using the utilities available through
the Aironet-specific set of drivers installed into the 7375.
The result is a more-detailed adaptation to the network, including the ability to have the 7375 operate within
EAP/LEAP-secured networks.
When the Aironet adapter is detected, the network icon (identical to that for tethered networking) in the System
Tray is displayed. If the network is not accessible, an “X” appears across the icon, as shown here.
EAP/LEAP-secured networks.
When the Aironet adapter is detected, the network icon (identical to that for tethered networking) in the System
Tray is displayed. If the network is not accessible, an “X” appears across the icon, as shown here.
The network adapter
is configured for network access through the Aironet Client Utility accessible
via Start > Programs > Cisco > ACU. The ACU offers a rich set of configurable parameters and monitoring
tools.
The WLAN adapter in general may be disabled. This is done by accessing Start > Settings > Control Panel >
Network and Dialup Connections to display the adapter in question. Right click over the adapter icon and select
Disable. The network icon will disappear from the System Tray. To re-enable the adapter, right click over the icon
and select Enable. There may be a wait of up to a minute for the network adapter to be re-enabled and the icon to
re-appear in the System Tray.
The following figures highlight the access to the utilities, the parameters that are configurable, and the features that
may be monitored.
tools.
The WLAN adapter in general may be disabled. This is done by accessing Start > Settings > Control Panel >
Network and Dialup Connections to display the adapter in question. Right click over the adapter icon and select
Disable. The network icon will disappear from the System Tray. To re-enable the adapter, right click over the icon
and select Enable. There may be a wait of up to a minute for the network adapter to be re-enabled and the icon to
re-appear in the System Tray.
The following figures highlight the access to the utilities, the parameters that are configurable, and the features that
may be monitored.
Invoking the ACU or
Aironet Client Utility
Aironet Client Utility
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