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In an Ad-hoc network, all devices must use the same WEP key.
Select WLAN security sett. and from the following:
• WEP key in use — Select the desired WEP key.
• Authentication type — Select Open or Shared.
• WEP key settings — Edit the settings for the WEP key.
WEP key settings
In the access point settings, select WLAN security mode > WEP.
In an Ad-hoc network, all devices must use the same WEP key.
Select WLAN security sett. > WEP key settings and from the following:
• WEP encryption — Select the desired WEP encryption key length.
• WEP key format — Select whether you want to enter the WEP key data in ASCII or Hexadecimal format.
• WEP key — Enter the WEP key data.
802.1x security settings
In the access point settings, select WLAN security mode > 802.1x.
802.1x authenticates and authorizes devices to access a wireless network, and prevents access if the authorization process fails.
Select WLAN security sett.. and from the following:
• WPA mode — Select EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) or Pre-shared key (a secret key used for device identification).
• EAP plug-in settings — If you selected WPA mode > EAP, select which EAP plug-ins defined in your device to use with the
access point.
• Pre-shared key — If you selected WPA mode > Pre-shared key, enter the shared private key that identifies your device to the
wireless LAN to which you connect.
The settings available for editing may vary.
WPA security settings
In the access point settings, select WLAN security mode > WPA/WPA2.
Select WLAN security sett.. and from the following:
• WPA mode — Select EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) or Pre-shared key (a secret key used for device identification).
• EAP plug-in settings — If you select WPA mode > EAP, select which EAP plug-ins defined in your device to use with the access
point.
• Pre-shared key — If you select WPA mode > Pre-shared key, enter the shared private key that identifies your device to the
wireless LAN to which you connect.
• TKIP encryption — To enable TKIP encryption, based on transient keys changed often enough to prevent misuse, select
Allowed.
All devices in the wireless LAN must either allow or prevent the use of TKIP encryption.
The settings available for editing may vary.
EAP
To view the EAP (extensible authentication protocol) plug-ins currently installed in your device (network service), select Menu >
Tools > Settings > Connection > Access points. Select Options > New access point and define an access point that uses wireless
LAN as a data bearer and 802.1x or WPA/WPA2 as the security mode. Select WLAN security sett. > WPA mode > EAP, scroll to EAP
plug-in settings, and press the joystick.
The extensible authentication protocol (EAP) plug-ins are used in wireless networks to authenticate wireless devices and
authentication servers, and the different EAP plug-ins make possible the use of various EAP methods (network service).
To use an EAP plug-in when you connect to a WLAN using the access point, select the desired plug-in and Options > Enable. The
EAP plug-ins enabled for use with this access point have a check mark next to them. To not use a plug-in, select Options >
Disable.
To edit the EAP plug-in settings, select Options > Configure.
To change the priority of the EAP plug-in settings, select Options > Raise priority to attempt to use the plug-in before other plug-
ins when connecting to the network with the access point, or Options > Lower priority to use this plug-in for network
authentication after attempting to use other plug-ins.
The available options may vary.
Configurations
To view and delete configurations for trusted servers, select Menu > Tools > Settings > Connection > Configs..
You can receive messages from your network operator, service provider, or company information management that contain
configuration settings for trusted servers. These settings are automatically saved in Configs.. You may receive configuration
settings for access points, multimedia or e-mail services, and IM or synchronization settings from trusted servers.
S e t t i n g s
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