Archived from groups: microsoft.public.pocketpc (More info?)
Do you have the Linksys set to G only? The 2755 is an 802.11B device, you at
least have to run in mixed mode on the AP.
--
Sven
MVP - Mobile Devices
<eganders@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1122691011.149954.291900@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> Installed Linksys WRT54Gs and unit setup fine. PC and internet work
> fine.
>
> My Pocket PC 2755 sees the wireless WRT54GS router. But...
>
> The connection is made at -26 dB and a second later it is dropped
> (disconnected). Then it reconnects for a couple of seconds and then
> disconnects.
>
> Any ideas? Any setup changes I should try?
>
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.pocketpc (More info?)
After fooling around, I got the 2755 Ipaq wirelessly connected to the
Linksys router and I can browse the internet.
I am concerned that I did not have to enter a password to do it,
althought I was asked for a WEP key during setup.
This is the textfile that the setup program generated:
Network Name (SSID): eric
Network Key (WEP Key): 6572696XXX (I x'd out the last 3 char.)
Network Authentication Type: open
Data Encryption Type: WEP 64-bit
Router password: (no password was shown)
How can I find out if I have a gaping hole in my wireless connection.
How can I check for that? Where are passwords used... for the
internet connection? Access to my computer connected to the router?
When I first connect to the network?
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.pocketpc (More info?)
eganders@yahoo.com wrote:
> After fooling around, I got the 2755 Ipaq wirelessly connected to the
> Linksys router and I can browse the internet.
>
> I am concerned that I did not have to enter a password to do it,
> althought I was asked for a WEP key during setup.
> This is the textfile that the setup program generated:
> Network Name (SSID): eric
> Network Key (WEP Key): 6572696XXX (I x'd out the last 3 char.)
> Network Authentication Type: open
> Data Encryption Type: WEP 64-bit
> Router password: (no password was shown)
>
> How can I find out if I have a gaping hole in my wireless connection.
> How can I check for that? Where are passwords used... for the
> internet connection? Access to my computer connected to the router?
> When I first connect to the network?
The WEP key is effectively your password. If you want to beef it up some
more, you can use mac filtering (which I believe your router can do). You
look up the mac number of your PPC and enter it into one of the "Allowed"
boxes on your router after you have enabled "Mac Filtering" under
"Security."
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