Votos - 3, Puntuación media: 3.3 ( )

Fabricar: Toshiba Tamaño del archivo: 2.91 mb Nombre del archivo: Idioma del manual:

SSIDs are case-sensitive. Toshiba provides a Client Manager utility for setting and managing SSIDs. If Something Goes Wrong 218 Resolving a hardware conflict . Check the Control Panel’s Device Manager to verify that the Wi-Fi adapter is recognized by Windows®, and that the driver is loaded. Carefully note any error messages— these will be very helpful if you should confer with a support technician at a later time. . Verify that the network connection is configured to obtain its Internet Protocol (IP) address dynamically: 1 Click Start, Control Panel. 2 Double-click Network Connections. 3 Right-click the name of your wireless network connection, then click Properties. 4 Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), then click Properties. 5 Select Obtain an IP address automatically. 6 Click OK, then click Close. . Use IPCONFIG to verify that the computer has a useful IP address—one other than the private address of 169.254.xxx.xxx assigned by Windows. . Click Start, then click Run... . Enter Cmd and press Enter. . Enter IPCONFIG /ALL and press Enter. . The IP address for each active network adapter will be displayed. . Connect your computer directly to your router or broadband modem, by plugging a standard CAT5 Ethernet patch cable (sold separately) into your computer's RJ45 Ethernet port. If your connection problem disappears, the problem lies in the Wi-Fi part of your network. If Something Goes Wrong 219 Resolving a hardware conflict . Use the PING command to verify a connection to the gateway at 192.168.1.1 (a default gateway for most wireless routers). . Click Start, then click Run... . Enter Cmd and press Enter. . Enter PING 192.168.1.1 at the command prompt, and press Enter. . If “Request Timed Out” or another error message appears in response, then the problem is probably Wi-Fi-related. . If you have enabled any security provisions (closed system, MAC address filtering, Wired Equivalent Privacy [WEP], etc.), check the access point vendor's Web site for recent firmware upgrades. Problems with WEP keys, in particular, are frequently addressed in new firmware releases. Special considerations for Windows XP Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) encryption is not enabled on the wireless access point. When you install a wireless access point device, Windows XP checks whether WEP encryption is enabled on the device. If it is not enabled, Windows XP adds the device to its list of available wireless networks, but does not create a wireless connection using the device, since the connection would not be secure. You can still, however, use the access point. To use an access point without WEP encryption, follow these steps: 1 Right-click the Wireless Network icon in the System Tray (far-right portion of the Windows Taskbar). 2 Click View Available Wireless Networks. If Something Goes Wrong 220 DVD operating problems 3 Select Allow me to connect t...

Descargar ahora

Introduzca dos números de la imagen: