
3-10
Chapter 3: Software support
• 64-bit and 40-bit WEP keys use the same encryption method and
can interoperate on wireless networks. This lower level of WEP
encryption uses a 40-bit (10 hexadecimal digits assigned by the
user) secret key and a 24-bit Initialization Vector assigned by the
wireless LAN adapter. 104-bit and 128-bit WEP keys use the same
encryption method.
• After assigning the WEP keys, click
APPLY
to save and activate the
encryption. Manually assigned encryptions are more secure than
automatically generated encryptions.
• Use Manual Assignment instead of Automatic Generation if you are
not sure whether other wireless clients use the same algorithm as
that of the A202.
• Keep a record of the WEP encryption keys.
3.2.3 Site Survey
The
Site Survey
window displays
the available networks within the
A202’s range, as well as the
following network settings.
BSSID
- The IEEE MAC address of
the available wireless networks.
SSID
- SSID (service set identifier)
of the network.
CH
- Direct sequence channel used by the network.
RSSI
- Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) in dBm.
Security
- shows whether a network has WEP encryption enabled (On)
or disabled (Off).
Select an available network and click
Connect
to establish connection.
Click
Search
to rescan available networks.
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