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Nokia D211 features
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© Nokia Corporation 2004. All rights reserved.
Setting counters
On the Counters tab you can view detailed information on the different types of
network connections made: number of connections, their duration, and amount
of data transmitted. You can also see how many text and picture messages you
have sent and received.
You can select a pre-defined time period for which information is shown, or set
the start and end time yourself.
You can save the information to an html or a csv file by clicking the Report button.
To clear all counters, click Clear.
Note: The actual invoice for calls and services from your service provider may
vary, depending upon network features, rounding-off for billing, taxes and
so forth.
Viewing history information
On the History tab you can monitor various connection events. You can select the
type of network and the level of detail to be reported.
You can save the information to an html or a csv file by clicking the Report button.
Note that only information that is currently on display is saved to a file. The file
can be useful if you need, for example, to contact technical support in problem
situations.
To remove all history information, click Clear.
Diagnosing faults
On the Diagnostics tab you can run a series of fault diagnosis tests to ensure that
the radio card and the software are operating correctly. If you encounter problems
in accessing a network, for example, the tests can help to identify the source of
the problem.
The tests check that the software files have not been modified, the settings
configured both on the Profiles and Settings pages are valid and do not conflict,
and all drivers have been installed correctly. If the card does not pass the test, you
are given advice on how to proceed.
To start the fault diagnosis test, click Start.
You can save the test result to a text file by clicking the Report button. The text
file can be useful if you need, for example, to contact technical support in problem
situations. Note that the content of this file is in English only.
Managing personal WEP keys
Personal Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) keys are used for authenticating the user
in a WLAN. Personal keys are usually created by the system administrator, who can
store them on SIM cards and then distribute them to the users. Personal keys can
also be saved to a file. Since personal keys are not network specific, they cannot be