Dove trovo le impostazioni WLAN?
- Go to Settings on the Home screen.
- Activate the Wi-Fi network.
- The device will automatically search for available Wi-Fi networks.
- Choose the Wi-Fi network you want to connect to.
- Right-click on the name of your wireless network.
- Select Properties.
- Go to the Security tab.
- Select Show characters to view the security key of the Wi-Fi network.
The term "WPA password" refers to secure access to Wi-Fi networks. It is also known as WEP key, Wi-Fi security key, or WPA/WPA2 passphrase. This type of password is used on the modem or router to connect to the wireless network.
The authorized Wi-Fi® advanced encryption standard is known as AES (Advanced Encryption Standard). The pre-shared key (PSK) for WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK, TKIP, or AES must contain 8 or more characters, up to 63 characters.
The WPA key or security key is the name for a password used to connect to the wireless network. It is also known as the WEP key, Wi-Fi security token, or WPA/WPA2 passphrase. This is another word for the modem or router password.
To begin, check the label placed under the device or at the back of the router; you should find the PIN there. Alternatively, you may find it in the user manual of the device; in some cases, it might be included there.
- Click on Network & Internet in the Settings screen.
- You will see all the available networks.
- Click on Connect after selecting the network to use.
- At this point, the window for entering the key (WPA-PSK) will appear if the encryption key is set on the modem.
WEP protects data using the RC4 stream encryption algorithm and verifies their integrity with CRC-32. WEP’s RC4 uses two keys, one with 40 bits and the other with 104 bits.
Follow these steps:
- Identify the WiFi or Wireless label on the printer and enable it.
- Use the settings menu to initiate a network scan.
- Choose your preferred network.
- Wait for the notification confirming the successful connection.
The terms "WEP," "WPA," and "WPA2" refer to three wireless encryption protocols used to protect information sent and received over a wireless network.