Motorola USBW 100 用户手册

下载
页码 55
Establishing Wi-Fi Connections 
Wi-Fi Network Security 
How to Access an Encrypted Network 
The steps required to connect to an encrypted WiFi network are the same 
as those required to connect to a non-encrypted WiFi network — until you 
click 
Connect
. When you click the 
Connect
 button, the client will display a 
dialog that prompts you to enter a network encryption key. In order to 
proceed, you must do one of the following: 
• 
Enter a network encryption key obtained from the administrator of the 
network you are trying to access.  
• 
Configure 802.1 x authentications according to the instructions of the 
network's administrator. 
• 
When you are finished, click the 
Connect
 button to proceed. 
Note: If you create a profile for this network containing the appropriate 
encryption parameters, you will not see this dialog when you attempt to 
connect. 
What is an Encryption Key? 
An encryption key is a code key used to encrypt data exchanged between 
an encrypted network and the Motorola Connection Manager. You cannot 
exchange data with an encrypted network without having the appropriate 
encryption key. 
There are two ways to obtain an encryption key: 
• 
Obtain a key from the administrator of the network you are trying to 
access.  
• 
Configure 802.1x authentication according to the instructions of the 
network's administrator. A key will be provided automatically as part of 
the login process. 
How to Change an Encryption Key 
When a network is added to the Network Profile list, all encryption 
information is saved with it. Therefore, you will not be asked for 
encryption information again when connecting. For security purposes, the 
network administrator may find it necessary to change the encryption key 
for the network. When this happens, you will need to update the 
encryption keys in the appropriate network profile to match the new keys 
specified by the network administrator. Follow these steps: 
                                                                                                                           USBw 100 
22                                                                                                                                      MAR 2009