Re activation SSID

Similar Questions

• WLC 5 GHz active SSID not visible in the available networks

  We use WLC 2504 with 2 AIR-CAP2702I-D-K9Access Points. I am facing a problem of slow performance with customers active wifi (Macbook Pro). As all the clients that we use are computers laptops Macbook Pro who takes supported 802.11ac, I created a new WLAN (SSID) with Radio 802 11 a only to force all laptops to use the 5 Ghz band to check that it makes the difference. The SSID is not visible as a network available on the client if the radio SSID is set to "802. 11 a only"if it is marked to broadcast the ssid. '802.11ac' is also enabled in the network "802.11a/n/ac" categories of wireless.

  That means my Access Points do not support the 802.11ac?

  Yes, the Country is set to US which is not correct, Does it make any difference?

  As Leo does, that's the problem. Configure the appropriate country code where this access point works (appropriately by the detail of the AP, India). See below http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/wireless/access-points/product_data_sheet0900aecd80537b6a.html see this post to see how you can configure https://mrncciew.com/2013/04/07/configuring-country-codes-on-wlc/ HTH Rasika * Pls note all useful responses *.

• Question about WLC and Max SSID.

  Hi, I need a question:

  I had a wlc 4404 with the latest code (6.0.196.0) and many 1242ag accesspoint attached to it.

  So, what is the maximum active SSID I can publish with this equipmen?

  I think 16 but I'm not absolutely sure. If someone could confirm it?

  Connecting the access point 1142 could increase this llimitation?

  Thanks in advance.

  Good bye

  Remember messages useful rate.  Thank you.

• Connect 2 routers to extend coverage

  I am about to connect 2 routers with LAN-to-LAN connection to increase the

  coverage of my original poor E2000. I read that some-related posts in the forum

  and 3733 in Cisco KB article:

  (http://www6.nohold.net/Cisco2/ukp.aspx?vw=1&docid=785463d9ecaf4cac84aed245b08d615f_3733.xml&pid=96&s...

  I have a few questions:

  1. in step 5: "click Advanced Routing and change the operating Mode to router '.

  In fact there is NO "operating Mode" in "Setup/Advanced Routing' where is

  This selection?

  2. for installation "wireless security" should both routers use the same mode and

  even passphgase?

  3. If both routers use the same "network name (SSID) '?

  Please help and advise. Thank you very much, have a nice day!

  SLo

  Ignore the advanced routing setting. It is useless with a LAN - LAN connection

  For a mobile network, wireless security settings must be identical. Both should have the same SSID and active SSID broadcast.

• vWLC 802.1 x NPS authentication fails

  Hi guys,.

  I hope someone can help me with the following problem, I am confronted with...

  I have a vWLC 7.3 deployed in our HQ site running.

  At Headquarters, we have a deployed W2k8 R2 NPS to works very well for VPN, router and switch authentication

  In a few remote branch offices that are connected to HQ on DMVPN, we have a couple of 3500 flexconnect with local switching mode.

  These AP register very well through the VPN link to the vWLC.

  We have deployed several SSID that is related to groups of AP.

  All SSIDS that use WPA2 with PSK works very well

  Failure of all SSIDS that use WPA2 with 802. 1 x

  The security settings for the default SSID are:

  Policy of WPA2

  WPA2 AES encryption

  Human key 802. 1 x

  AAA server is pointing to the NPS for Auth and accounting right

  Ray crush IF is disabled

  The parameters of the NPS are:

  Conditions:

  Group Win: DOMAIN\Groupxx

  NAS Port Type: Wireless - IEEE 802.11

  Parameters:

  EAP Conf: configured

  Access Perm: granted

  The EAP method: MS PEAP

  AUTH method: EAP

  NAP enforcement: allows full access

  Update not complient: true

  Type of service: Login

  When a laptop (Mac os 10.8) attempts to connect to an SSID 802.1 x it requests a username and passwd.

  Domain\user using + passwd the client tries to authenticate to a couple of times and fails

  On the vWLC I see trap:

  AAA for UserName authentication failure: user user Type: USER WLAN

  I see to the NPS:

  Access denied to user network policy server.

  Contact the server administrator to strategy network for more information.

  User:

  Security ID: domain\user

  Account name: user

  Account domain: DOMAIN

  Fully qualified name of the account: dom.com/OU/OU/OU/USER full name

  Client computer:

  Security ID: NULL SID

  Account name: -.

  Full account name: -.

  OS version: -.

  Called Station identifier: 34-a8-4e-70-0b-90:test.sec

  Calling the Station identifier: 10-40-f3-8f-ac-62

  NAS:

  NAS IPv4 address: IP vWLC

  NAS IPv6 address: -.

  NAS identifier: VWLC001

  NAS Port Type: Wireless - IEEE 802.11

  NAS Port:                              1

  RADIUS client:

  Friendly name of the customer: vWLC001

  IP address of the client: IP vWLC

  Information about authentication:

  Connection request policy name: Windows authentication for all users use

  Network policy name: Cisco WiFi

  Authentication provider: Windows

  The authentication server: Server NPS FQDN

  Authentication type: PEAP

  EAP Type:                              -

  Identifier for account: -.

  Results of logging: Accounting Information was written in the local log file.

  Reason code: 23

  Reason: An error occurred when using the NPS of the EAP (Extensible Authentication) protocol server. Check the logs for errors of the EAP EAP.

  I hope someone can point me in the right direction.

  See you soon,.

  JP

  EAP-PEAP requires a certificate on the side server.

  This certificate is used to construct the SSL tunnel.

  Could please check if the server certificate is installed and valid.

  If the certicate on the NPS is installed properly, you must activate the following debugging

  Debug dot1x aaa

  Debug dot1x events

  Debug dot1x packages

  Use a client to connect to the 802. 1 x active SSID.

  Send debug logs.

  Thank you

  Victor

• After a clean install of Windows Vista, Intel Wifi card is installed and activated, but does not detect the network.

  Wireless card not working after a clean install of Windows Vista

  I did a clean install of Windows Vista Home Premium on my HP Pavilion of 32 bits. I've completely updated Windows via Service Pack 2. Given that the clean install, my wireless card, Intel (r) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN, was not able to detect all the networks. The Wifi card is listed under NICs as being installed and activated. the hardware on my laptop Wifi switch is set on "on" and the light is blue, indicating that the card is working.

  I can connect to the internet if I connect physically my computer to the modem with an ethernet cable wireless, so the modem isn't the problem. Other computers can connect to the wireless modem, so my Wifi modem functionality is not the problem. The problem with my computer.

  I tried to uninstall the Intel driver and reboot my computer with the generic driver. Install the driver generic, but my wireless card has not always worked. I then ran an update of windows, nothing helps.

  I tried to install the "Intel® PRO /? Wireless and WiFi Link"drivers for Windows Vista (32-bit 13.1.1.1 the latest version and the previous version 12.4.4.5 32-bit) for the Intel® Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN directly from the Intel Web site at http://downloadcenter.intel.com/SearchResult.aspx?lang=eng&ProductFamily=Wireless+Networking&ProductLine=Intel%C2%AE+WiFi+Products&ProductProduct=Intel%C2%AE+Wireless+WiFi+Link+4965AGN. The map didn't always work with a driver.

  In addition to the pilots, I also downloaded a tool of diagnosis of Intel (Intel® PROSet /?) Utility of WiFi wireless connection for Windows Vista 32 -? Bit). Said diagnostic tool the WiFi card is not installed or enabled, however, Device Manager maintains that he is also installed and active.

  Is there a problem that causes Device Manager to say that all is well with the card, but does not map to realize that they diminish the radio signals? Everything's fine, diagnostic, it just does not detect networks around him. Help, please.

  Hello

  The on/off switch actually works?

  Since it is an internal adapter to ensure it is enabled in the settings of configuration/F2 (BIOS/CMOS) often like you
  Start - so look at the screen.

  Have you tried the computer on other WiFi networks? You had a WiFi type problem before the
  Re-install of Vista?

  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  Your router could be suspicious here, you have successfully updated its firmware as a possible solution? And I would like to
  Update your WiFi drivers on computers. How you are positioned in the router? Are there
  obstacles in the path?

  Actually try updating your driver and disabling the network logon.

  Control Panel - network - write down of the brand and the model of the Wifi - double click top - tab of the driver - write
  version - click the driver update (cannot do something that MS is far behind the pilots of certification). Then
  Right click on the Wifi device and UNINSTALL - Reboot - it will refresh the driver stack.

  Look at the sites of the manufacturer for drivers - and the manufacturer of the device manually.
  http://pcsupport.about.com/od/driverssupport/HT/driverdlmfgr.htm

  How to install a device driver in Vista Device Manager
  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/193584-Device-Manager-install-driver.html

  Download - SAVE - go where you put it - right click – RUN AS ADMIN.

  You can download several at once however restart after the installation of each of them.

  After watching the system manufacturer, you can check the manufacturer of the device an even newer version. (The
  manufacturer of system become your backup policies).

  Repeat for network (NIC) card and is a good time to get the other updated drivers as Vista like
  updated drivers.

  I would also turn off auto update for the drivers. If the updates Windows suggests a just HIDE as they
  are almost always old, and you can search drivers manually as needed.

  How to disable automatic driver Installation in Windows Vista - drivers
  http://www.AddictiveTips.com/Windows-Tips/how-to-disable-automatic-driver-installation-in-Windows-Vista/
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc730606 (WS.10) .aspx

  ------------------------------------------------------

  Make sure you know the details of connection to your wireless router - SSID and password.

  You lose connection when you do and have to redo your logon.

  Control Panel - Network & Sharing Center - right, click Customize - page set of network locations.
  lower left click on merge or delete network locations - REMOVE all instances of your network (and the
  others you don't use anymore) - REBOOT. Start - Connect To log on to the network.

  -----------------------------------------------------

  Check this box:

  Strange problem with Internet under Vista
  http://www.catonett.com/blog/archives/194

  Windows Vista cannot obtain an IP address from certain routers or some non-Microsoft DHCP servers
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/928233/en-us

  ----------------------------------------------------

  And:

  Network connection problems
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/33307acf-0698-41ba-B014-ea0a2eb8d0a81033.mspx

  I hope this helps.

  Rob Brown - MS MVP - Windows Desktop Experience: Bike - Mark Twain said it right.

• Cisco Wireless - E2500 N Dual Band router and hide the SSID

  Hello

  I tried to hide my SSID by allowing emissions the SSID of the first, and then the other band.

  Once I have say-activated the SSID broadcast of the last band my laptop, which has the wireless card, would lose connection to the internet on reboot.

  I read somewhere, but now can't find the article, you can hide those SSID, but it requires some work to connect to a network that is more diffuse.

  Someone has knowledge on how to go about this, or maybe they could point me to a resource that explains how to set this up... thanks.

  Tom.

  The properties of the wireless network. Check "Connect even if this network is not broadcast".

• Disable broadcast SSID and MAC address turn on filtering on WAG320N

  When disabling SSID broadcast and enabling MAC address filtering on WAG320N, my other laptop wireless disconnected.  And when you try to connect, it connects again.

  You can not hide from intruders.

  The router always sends the tag. The router is immediately detected.

  The SSID is always transferred not encrypted. He is always sent over the association. It is easy to force a re-Association. If there is a single device without wire connected to the access point it takes about a second to learn the SSID.

  Disable the SSID requires your wireless devices to search actively for the network. This means that your laptop will always try to connect to your SSID, as long as it is not connected to another network. As sending requires much more power then listen passively it drains your battery.

  And, in fact, if you are in an internet café anyone can learn your SSID in time where you go on the wireless at the moment where you associate with the network of internet café.

  In addition, it causes many problems with different wireless, as instability or similar cards.

  MAC filtering is still more useless that the MAC address is always part of any wireless transmission and it's always clear. It is extremely easy to pick up the allowed MAC addresses, and it is extremely easy to change the MAC address of a wireless card.

  New: use the real security and forget this nickname of security features.

  What you try to do is a waste of time. Of your time. It will slow down any intruder.

  See also

  http://homecommunity.Cisco.com/T5/wireless-routers/iPad-Wi-Fi-MAC-address-quot-not-a-MAC-address-quo...
  http://homecommunity.Cisco.com/T5/wireless-routers/is-my-router-effectively-secured/m-p/333945#M1752...

• running two SSID, WPA2 and WEP

  Hello

  I have a WRT610N.

  How isolated are two SSIDS that I can run?

  I know that one runs at 5 GHz and other 2.4 GHz.  I gave each a SSID and a different security policy: I run 'sensitive' under WPA2 stuff, and I run the other supported legacy hardware that supports only WEP (for example, my son Nintento DS).

  But these two keys to the same House, so to speak?  If somebody cracks my WEP network, can access the machines on the WPA network?  Or they are completely isolated?

  Does make sense?

  Thanks for any clarification.

  -Mike

  Yes, they are "two keys to the same House.   Home' is your LAN.   If someone crack your WEP and intones wireless to your router, then they have access to your local network.   It would be like allowing an attacker connect your computer directly to your router.   Being on your LAN, puts the hacker in a very good position to penetrate into any other computer on your network.    Your WPA2 encryption gives you no protection from someone who is already on your local network.

  The solution to your problem is to run two separate wireless routers:

  Modem - ROUTER1 ROUTER2-

  ROUTER1 is set to 'Local address IP' 192.168.1.1, encryption WEP, "AP Isolation" value to "activated", (note: no printer on ROUTER1)

  ROUTER2 is set at "IP address local' 192.168.2.1, WPA2 encryption, use a password (and not something similar to the WEP password).

  modem is connected to the Internet of ROUTER1 port

  Of the ROUTER1 LAN port is connected to the Internet of the ROUTER2 port

  Channels 2.4 GHz Wireless on both routers must be different and are preferably at least 5 channels apart.  Usually channels 1, 6 or 11 are working perfectly.

  With the above two router configuration, the Internet of ROUTER2 port should protect you from intruders on ROUTER1.

• WAP4400N Mode, SSID, IP addresses

  Hello: I set up a wireless cable/DHCP for a motel.  They currently use a WRVS4400N Wireless - N Router connected to their cable modem and maintains two access points wireless (WAP4400N) of wire to the router, Internet wireless for all their guest rooms.  The network is used only to access the internet.  I'm stuck on a couple of AP configuration options and wanted to know if someone might have some recommendations for me.

  1. AP MODE: I guess I'll use "Access Point" mode, rather than "Repeater" mode, because I would like to have an identical to each access point flow.  Homelessness is not a consideration at this point.
  2. SSID: these can match that of the router or not.  I'm not sure modes or the benefits when the SSID is all the same or different.
  3. IP addresses: Should they be in the same range as the router? (The router is configured for users of 99, with address of 192.168.1.100 departure.  "I think that the router supports a maximum of 64 active WLAN clients.)
  4. RADIO CHANNEL: the router is set to Ch.11.  There should be two AP unique strings (for example, Ch.1 and Ch.7)?  All three devices operate on the same channel and, if so, is there an advantage to that?

  Thanks for your thoughts on this.

  Best,

  Dan.

  1. Yes, your fashion should be Aaccess Point, since the two WAP will be connected to the router.

  2. having the same SSID on all them access point is usually used when you plan the roaming wireless - in this way, the wireless client can connect (more or less) seamlessly from one AP to another that AP, the customer is closer

  You can use different SSID if you differentiate a point of access on the other. (You can name it level 1, level 2, etc.)

  3. it is recommended for the APs to have the same IP range as the router for easy access in case you need to change something. If she has a different subnet than the network, you will need to set static IP address on a computer, just so that you can access the interface of the router.

  4. better to have PSA set different channel to avoid interference.

• Help: wet610n will not connect to wrt610n when the ssid broadcast is disabled

  I have a wet610n wirteless bridge linking very well with my router wrt610n broadcast ssid is enabled on the router, but when I turn it off then (the rest unchanged), the wet610n can not connect.

  What I am doing wrong?

  Or require the wet610n ssid will be broadcast (I didn't read that anywhere)?

  Thank you

  I have power cycled it, but I tried again and then experienced little more after you reset the wet610n and reconfiguring again.

  What seems to work, is to allow the broadcast of the SSID of the router and leaving the wet610n bridge wireless connection. So I can turn off the broadcast of the SSID and power cycle the wet610n and it can then connect.

  Without the first activation of SSID and connected, the bridge connects wireless.

  Thank you - it is "resolved".

• see the ssid but unable to connect to the wireless router

  I just installed a WRT160N router, I can see the ssid of the network wireless networks but cannot establish a connection with my laptop windows xp or my wify active blackberry...  Could I connect my mac laptop son with no issues... of ideas?

  Thanks for the suggestions, none of them had however.  The solution was to allow the width of the channel must be set to Auto 20 or 40 mhz, selecting only 20 mhz or individually selecting the 40 mhz would not so much my son computer macbook laptop and my IBM thinkpad to connect. But the default configuration which is set would not work. From the manual - yes I have finally checked it...  «Channel width Select Auto if you want that the router to automatically determine the width of the channel proper (20 MHz or 40 MHz) to use, or select 20 MHz only (default) If you want the router to operate Wireless-B and Wireless-G mode only.» For optimal performance, Auto is recommended. »

• WRT54GL DHCP IP Active Table

  When I try to watch the active IP connections, using the DHCP Client Table under status, I don't see not all PCs / devices connected to the router WRT54GL.  I have a pc and a switch, but I don't see the other pc on my home network even if it is active and connected to the internet.  Is there a reason for this?

  As long as you use WPA or WPA2 and a password, you should not worry about the intruder wireless.  Note that WEP encryption can be easily broken and should not be used except in cases where it is impossible to use WPA or WPA2.

  The DHCP table does not list the devices as being wired or wireless.

  A device name is usually entered directly in this device, so you should consult the user's Guide for your dvd player, etc to see if they took in charge a feature 'device name '.

  If you are not wireless, another option is to simply "turn off" the wireless router, then you don't need to worry about encryption.

  If you prefer to keep your network wireless power, here are my tips to secure your wireless network:

  To configure wireless security, you must use a computer that is connected to the router.

  Where to find the settings on the router: the router login password is usually on one of the pages 'Administration '. All other settings are found in the 'Wireless' or the 'Security' of the pages of the router configuration topic to 192.168.1.1

  First of all, give your router a unique SSID. Do not use "linksys".
  Make sure that "Broadcast SSID" is set to "enabled".

  Then leave the router by default (with the exception of the unique SSID) wireless settings and then use your pc to a wireless connection to the router. Test your wireless Internet connection and make sure that it works correctly. You must have a working connection order before you configure security wireless Wi - Fi.

  To implement wireless security, you must do a step at a time, then make sure you can always connect your computer wirelessly to the router.

  Then, encrypt your wireless system using the highest level of encryption than all your wireless devices will support. Common methods of encryption are:

  WEP - poor (see note below)
  WPA (sometimes called PSK or WPA with TKIP) - good
  WPA2 (sometimes called PSK2, or WPA with AES) - best

  WPA and WPA2 sometimes come in versions of "personal" and "business." Most home users should use "personal." In addition, if you have the choice between AES and TKIP, and your wireless equipment is capable of both, choose AES. With any method of encryption, you must provide a key (sometimes called a "password").

  Wireless devices (computers, printers, etc.) that you have to be put in place with the SSID, encryption method and key that matches what you have entered in the router.

  Test your system again and check that your Internet connection still works correctly.

  And don't forget to give a new password to login to your router.

  Choose passwords (keys): you should never use a Word from the dictionary as a password. If you use a Word from the dictionary as a password, or WPA2 can be cracked in a few minutes. When you take your login password and key encryption (password or password), you must use a random combination of uppercase letters, lowercase letters and numbers letters, but no spaces. A connection password, must be 12 characters or more. WPA and WPA2 passwords must be less than 24 characters. Note: Your key, password or password should not be a space in it.

  Most individuals should have their routers defined so that "remote management" of the router is disabled. If you must have this option enabled, then your password needs to be increased to a minimum of 24 random characters.

  An additional problem is that Windows XP requires a patch to run WPA2. The patch is in SP3, you must run WPA2 in Win XP SP3. Vista already supports WPA2.

  Note:
  WEP is not recommended. The FBI has shown that WEP can be cracked in a few minutes using software tools that are readily available on the Internet. Even a random character long password will not protect you with WEP. You should preferably use WPA or WPA2 encryption.

• Printer SSID that are on my list of wi - fi

  Hi, I recently bought the HP CP1025NW printer. I am able to configure this printer without any problems. I just noticed that the ssid of the printer appears on my list of wifi. At the same time that the SSID is not secure. I don't want people that I'm not able to access my printer and printing things out there. Is it possible for me to get it?

  My apologies.  The most common cause of see SSID the printer is when connected by USB only as the network printer will not have a connection.

  However, this printer has an additional feature called direct wireless printing.  This feature is disabled by default, but it broadcasts a second network when turned on, regardless of the connection of the printer.

  I suspect that this function has been activated.  If you have not already done so, turn it on wireless and it should automatically connect to your network (this can take a few minutes to connect).

  The following is from page 71 of the Manual.  Follow the same steps to get to a direct wireless configuration, but uncheck the box enable wireless direct printing.  Since it was broadcasting the SSID even with WiFi, this should turn this feature off.  I've included a screen shot of what looks like the page direct printing wireless is enabled.

  Use HP Direct print (for models with wireless only)

  Use HP Direct Print to print directly on the product from any mobile device (such as a smart phone, net
  book or laptop).

  NOTE: No installation is necessary, but HP direct-printing must be enabled. Your mobile device must have a
  HP printing application installed.

  1. in order to allow the HP Direct print, follow these steps:

  a. once the product is connected to the network, print a configuration page and identify the
  IP address of product.

  The network configuration page can be printed by holding button summary (paper with an arrow pointing down on it) for a few seconds.  Once the flashes activity, it should display the page a few moments later.  The IP address will be located on that impression.

  (b) on your computer, open a Web browser and enter the IP address of the product to the address
  line. The HP EWS screen appears.

  c. click on the network tab.

  d. on the networking page, click direct wireless configuration. Select the check box, enter it
  name (SSID) in the field of direct printing wireless network name (SSID) and then click
  the button apply. The IP address of the mobile device is displayed in the network management page.

  NOTE: To find the name of the network (SSID), click Wireless Configuration menu in the
  Networking page.

  Wireless direct printing is a feature designed to allow users to find and print to the printer without having to constantly change networks.  Disabling wireless printing Direct won't affect your Apple devices or other printing as long as they are on the same network.

  

• Passport for blackBerry wireless active, but not used...

  Hello

  the strange situation is as follows:

  wireless - connected according to wifi for wireless LAN configuration, BBVE also recognizes that this wlan key is connected.

  But: slide down to quicksetup watch activates a Wi - Fi connection, but no wlan SSID name.

  tests of shows: one of the mobile network connection is used by the applications.

  Disabling the closed mobile connection shows under "WiFi" SSID and apps now use the wlan connection.

  later reactivate the mobile networks and the WiFi connection is lost for the apps again...

  sometimes restart fixes this, but then again this question comes backup upward.

  Any suggestions for one more permanent solution (other than reboot until both work)?

  Concerning

  HK

  seems, that I solved it now

  the problem is with a VPN set to automatic connection via the mobile network (only), this forces obviously BB10 to prefer the mobile connection on any wlan connection.

  activation of vpn autoconnect for mobile and Wi - Fi seems to correct this problem.

  Mixture of BB does unfortunately by Wi - Fi when a vpn is active, but that's another story, I guess that...