Connecting to an 802.1X wired network

Does the AirPort support connecting to a 802.1X wired network?

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CONNECT A B210 TO A WIRED NETWORK

Hello.
I want to connect my HP B210 printer to the wired network. I just get a USB to ethernet converter?

This printer does not support wired networks. Sorry.
I was able to find USB to Ethernet adapters for computers, but none for printers. I do not believe this will work for you. If such a device does exist, I cannot guarantee the printer will work consistently as it is not designed to handle network traffic through a USB port.
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Which cable to use to connect airport express to existed wired network

Hi all, I just purchased the airport express base station to create a wireless network over my existed Verizon DSL wired network. Could anyone tell me which cable I need to set this up? Will 10/100 ethernet cable work?
Thanks a lot!

Hello njminnie. Welcome to the Apple Discussions!
I just purchased the airport express base station to create a wireless network over my existed Verizon DSL wired network. Could anyone tell me which cable I need to set this up? Will 10/100 ethernet cable work?
Yes.

Error 2 when attempting to connect to my 802.1x protected wifi network

Environment: We have 2 different wifi networks at work, one of which is WPA2 and the other is 802.1x protected. The WPA2 network is limited to domain authentication and basic web/mail traffic. The 802.1x network allows access to all resources of the domain, as provided by the access granted to my domain account. I have a Macbook Air 5,2 running Mac OS X 10.8.1 bound to a Windows 2008 active directory. I have a local administrative user account as well as a network account that has administrative access. The certificate for 802.1x is not signed by a trusted authority. This was explained to me as "it's fine, we made it" by our network admin. I am able to select the check box to always trust this certificate. This issue does not present itself with our other Macintosh systems or iOS devices. This is the first system we have that is running OS X Moutain Lion.
Problem: I can connect just fine to our WPA2 wifi network, but I'm having trouble connecting to the 802.1x wifi network.
Background: If I have my preferred wireless networks only configured with the 802.1x network, and I attempt to log in with my domain credentials I am told that network accounts are unavailable. If I log in with a local administrative account I am prompted for my domain credentials and am allowed to connect to the 802.1x network without issue. Once I'm connected to the 802.1x network, all resources are available as expected.
If I have my preferred networks configured with the WPA2 network I'm allowed to log in with my domain credentials. If I then attempt to change networks and connect to the 802.1x network, it asks me to continue with trusting the certificate from our domain controller, then I'm asked for my admin credentials in order to update the settings in my certificate trusts. I input my credentials, click update settings and am met with a long delay, sluggish performance (I'm not able to access any other app, not even finder), and am eventually I click cancel and am then met with an error stating there was a problem connecting to the network, the server has stopped responding. When I dismiss all dialogs, I notice the wifi network is joined to the 802.1x network after about 15 seconds without further input from me.
Once I'm connected to the 802.1x network, all resources are available as expected.
Goal: To have our Macbook Air connect to the 802.1x protected network by default so network users can log into this system and have full access to domain resources.
Below is a snippet of the console during the attempt to gonnect to the 802.1x network:
9/12/12 12:21:23.896 PM eapolclient[1676]: en0 START
9/12/12 12:21:24.000 PM kernel[0]: MacAuthEvent en0   Auth result for: 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4 MAC AUTH succeeded
9/12/12 12:21:24.000 PM kernel[0]: wlEvent: en0 en0 Link UP virtIf = 0
9/12/12 12:21:24.000 PM kernel[0]: AirPort: Link Up on en0
9/12/12 12:21:24.000 PM kernel[0]: en0: BSSID changed to 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4
9/12/12 12:21:24.000 PM kernel[0]: en0::IO80211Interface::postMessage bssid changed
9/12/12 12:21:24.302 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:21:29.410 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:21:34.422 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:21:39.434 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:21:47.699 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:21:47.000 PM kernel[0]: MacAuthEvent en0   Auth result for: 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4 MAC AUTH succeeded
9/12/12 12:21:47.000 PM kernel[0]: wlEvent: en0 en0 Link UP virtIf = 0
9/12/12 12:21:47.000 PM kernel[0]: wl0: Roamed or switched channel, reason #2, bssid 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4
9/12/12 12:21:47.000 PM kernel[0]: en0: BSSID changed to 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4
9/12/12 12:21:47.000 PM kernel[0]: en0::IO80211Interface::postMessage bssid changed
9/12/12 12:21:50.340 PM configd[18]: subnet_route: write routing socket failed, Network is unreachable
9/12/12 12:21:51.950 PM configd[18]: network changed: v4(en0+:169.254.114.164) DNS* Proxy+ SMB+
9/12/12 12:21:51.958 PM UserEventAgent[11]: Captive: en0: Not probing 'Employee' (protected network)
9/12/12 12:21:51.962 PM configd[18]: network changed: v4(en0:169.254.114.164) DNS Proxy SMB
9/12/12 12:21:52.714 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:21:54.082 PM configd[18]: setting hostname to "macbookair1.local"
9/12/12 12:21:56.980 PM timezoned[1685]: bootstrap_look_up failed (44e)
9/12/12 12:21:56.982 PM digest-service[1670]: digest-request: uid=0
9/12/12 12:21:56.982 PM digest-service[1670]: digest-request: init request
9/12/12 12:21:56.984 PM digest-service[1670]: digest-request: init return domain: DOMAIN server: MACBOOKAIR1
9/12/12 12:21:56.994 PM locationd[1660]: NOTICE,Location icon should now be in state 2
9/12/12 12:21:57.609 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_request: re-sent packet does not have more fragments bit set, ignoring
9/12/12 12:21:59.316 PM locationd[1660]: NOTICE,Location icon should now be in state 0
9/12/12 12:22:02.621 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_request: re-sent packet does not have more fragments bit set, ignoring
9/12/12 12:22:02.975 PM authorizationhost[1681]: in od_record_create(): failed: 2
9/12/12 12:22:02.976 PM authorizationhost[1681]: in od_record_create_cstring(): failed: 2
9/12/12 12:22:07.632 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_request: re-sent packet does not have more fragments bit set, ignoring
9/12/12 12:22:16.014 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:22:16.000 PM kernel[0]: MacAuthEvent en0   Auth result for: 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4 MAC AUTH succeeded
9/12/12 12:22:16.000 PM kernel[0]: wlEvent: en0 en0 Link UP virtIf = 0
9/12/12 12:22:16.000 PM kernel[0]: wl0: Roamed or switched channel, reason #2, bssid 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4
9/12/12 12:22:16.000 PM kernel[0]: en0: BSSID changed to 00:14:c2:a0:03:c4
9/12/12 12:22:16.000 PM kernel[0]: en0::IO80211Interface::postMessage bssid changed
9/12/12 12:22:21.022 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_verify_server: server certificate not trusted, status 3 0
9/12/12 12:22:30.919 PM eapolclient[1676]: peap_request: re-sent packet does not have more fragments bit set, ignoring
9/12/12 12:22:34.116 PM authorizationhost[1681]: in od_record_create(): failed: 2
9/12/12 12:22:34.117 PM authorizationhost[1681]: in od_record_create_cstring(): failed: 2
9/12/12 12:22:34.117 PM authorizationhost[1681]: in pam_sm_authenticate(): OpenDirectory - Unable to get user record.
9/12/12 12:22:34.117 PM authorizationhost[1681]: in _openpam_check_error_code(): pam_sm_authenticate(): unexpected return value 2
9/12/12 12:22:34.117 PM authorizationhost[1681]: Failed to authenticate user <jcart> (error: 2).
Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks!
James Cart

Updating to OS X 10.8.2 has not resolved this issue. At this time it I am no longer able to connect to the 802.1x network at all now.

HP CP1525nw - Connect via wired network and wireless ad hoc?

At my job we have our HP 1525nw printer connected into the network printserver via ethernet cable. The printer has its own IP address setup on the network.
With support for XP computers ceasing, a copule of computers will be cut off/blocked from the job's network. One computer is close enough where we can make a USB connection to print. Another is located on another bench. Furthermore, the one that is further away from the printer also can't be upgraded to a compliant Windows OS due to incompatibility with specialized software used to operate equipment hooked up to this computer.
Is it at all possible for this wired network printer to also be setup to print wireless via an ad hoc connection? The idea was perhaps we could install a wireless card on thix XP computer and print wirelessly via a direct connection to the printer, avoiding having to connect to it via the wired network at all. But it is sounding like this wouldn't be possible. Looking for a direct answer before I start shopping around for a wireless PCI card.
This question was solved.
View Solution.

From other posts I have read, I think the CP1525 can be either ethernet or wireless not both at the same time. That will prevent you from setting up with an adhoc network the way you described.
You might try an inexpensive wireless router with a build in print server attached to the usb port. then add wireless USB wireless dongles to the XP computers. Be sure you make sure that the wireless dongles support XP. Also for security purposes you will want to leave the wireless router disconnected from your network.
If your fairly tecky and you don't mind playing a bit you could check your local thrift store for a used router with a print server. For printing you don't need the fastest wireless available. Just make sure it is a b/g router (not a B only one).
Treefrog
Please mark the post that solves your problem as "Accepted Solution"
Sometimes it takes several posts back and forth to get to a solution - please be patient.
I am employed by HP

Connect to 802.1X authenticated network

Hi,
I am trying to connect to an 802.1x ethernet network.
When under OS X 10.8, everything worked. I was provided a .mobileconfig file, which I edited (name and password) and ran, like described here http://support.apple.com/kb/PH13933 .
After upgrade to 10.9, I cannot connect, with an "Identity authentication failed - the identity of the authentication server could not be estabilished" error message. I tried a lot and I made sure the config file is correct. It's just that what worked under 10.8, now does not. What changed?
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5474989
Thanx!

Hi,
I am trying to connect to an 802.1x ethernet network.
When under OS X 10.8, everything worked. I was provided a .mobileconfig file, which I edited (name and password) and ran, like described here http://support.apple.com/kb/PH13933 .
After upgrade to 10.9, I cannot connect, with an "Identity authentication failed - the identity of the authentication server could not be estabilished" error message. I tried a lot and I made sure the config file is correct. It's just that what worked under 10.8, now does not. What changed?
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5474989
Thanx!

Wireless losing connection to wired network and lan

I have a customer that has an 871W ISR. They are using WEP encryption and a mix of b and g cards. Recently they have started losing connection to all of their wired network resources and the wan, but they don't lose association with the 871W itself. They show excellent signal strangth and keep their IPs. A reboot of the router immediately fixes the problem. There seems to be no pattern or common event that triggers any of this. Anyone else seen this problem before? It started happening after I did a sh tech and the router locked up halfway through it, so I had to reboot. I've reloaded the image thinking that may fix the problem and it has not.

You can clear the interface statistics on the Detailed Status tab, and let traffic run for a time, then refresh the statistics. The ratio of errors to good packets sent and received should be better than it was prior to the test.

Can't connect 802.1x wireless network

I upgraded my MacBook to Leopard, and I can't connect to the 802.1x wireless network in our campus any more (It requires PEAP). I used to log on quickly and the speed was amazing compared to my Windows Laptop. But now, every time I try to connect to the network, the Leopard does not pop any window for user name and pwd any more. I tried all kinds of configuration in the "802.1x" bar in "Network Preference/AirPort/Advanced" option, and it did not work. And even worse, when I added the network into my "Preferred" and made configuration in "802.1x" option, and tried to select the preferred "Network Name", every time I did this, Leopard would freeze and crash.... What a nightmare!!
I wonder if anybody else has the same problem with mine. I am driven crazy after two days trial.

If you restored to factory settings/new iPod and still have the problem that indicates a hardware problem.
Make an appointment at the Genius Bar of an Apple store..
Apple Retail Store - Genius Bar

Can't connect to 802.1x wireless network after upgrading

I have a year-old iPod Touch that I recently upgraded to iOS 6. I have no problems connecting to my home network, but since upgrading, I haven't been able to connect to the 802.1x wireless network at my job. When I try to connect, I get a spinning circle, but no actual connection. If I do nothing, it never times out, just keeps spinning.
I've tried resetting the network settings. I am able to login and accept the certificate, but I never get an IP address. I have access to the logs, so I checked and I'm authenticating successfully. I had no problems whatsoever prior to upgrading to 6.01, and I have no trouble accessing the network with other devices, including my MacBook Pro and MacBook Air.

If you restored to factory settings/new iPod and still have the problem that indicates a hardware problem.
Make an appointment at the Genius Bar of an Apple store..
Apple Retail Store - Genius Bar

MBP takes long time to restore wired network connection after wake-up

Hello...
My Mid-2010 MBP (MacBookPro6,2) has been experiencing this problem recently -- Whenever I wake up the computer from sleep, it needs approximately 10 seconds to restore its wired network connection. I know there are other annoying connection issues with MBP's WiFi/AirPort out there, but I'm talking about the wired connection here.
Maybe some don't even think this slowness is a problem at all, but this laptop used to be network-ready right after wake-up until 3~4 months ago. That was around the time when I upgraded to SSD and changed some settings via pmset, not sure if that's the culprit. It is now running OS X 10.8.5 and its pmset settings are:
Battery Power:
lidwake              1
ttyskeepawake        1
hibernatemode        3
gpuswitch            2
hibernatefile        /var/vm/sleepimage
displaysleep         2
sleep                15
acwake               0
halfdim              1
sms                  0
lessbright           1
disksleep            10
AC Power:
lidwake              1
ttyskeepawake        1
hibernatemode        0
gpuswitch            2
hibernatefile        /var/vm/sleepimage
womp                 1
displaysleep         10
networkoversleep     0
sleep                60
acwake               0
halfdim              1
sms                  0
disksleep            0
I'd appreciate help of any kind
Thanks,
zuoy

Maybe try this, i am not sure that it will resolve the problem, but it is worth trying anyways.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7itpronetworking/thread/eef49e64-157c-4082-8e80-52e48309691f
Hi All,
I've seen this problem multiple times, especially with Windows 7 64-bit versions and Enterprise edition. The source of the problem appears to be the Bonjour service that is installed in the background and set to "Automatic" when installing certain 3rd
party applications. Apple applications like iTunes and Adobe applications like Acrobat Professional and Creative Suites have been known to cause this problem. I've also seen virtualization software like VMWare and VirtualBox cause similar issues
with network adapters.
The solution in most of the cases I've come across has been to stop and disable the Bonjour service. The Bonjour service also masquerades as a service with a name of the format "##Id_String1.6844F930_blahblahblah". Here's how to disable this service
in Windows 7:
Right-Click on Computer > Select 'Manage'
Expand the 'Services and Applications' section in the bottom of the Left-Nav dialog and Select 'Services'
Sort the Services list by name and look for either "Bonjour" or the "##Id_String..." name mentioned above
Right-Click on the service and select 'Properties'
Click the 'Stop' button to stop the service
Select 'Disabled' from the 'Startup type' drop down list
Click 'Apply' and then 'OK'
Reboot your machine and see if the "Multiple Networks" issue is resolved. If so, you should have internet connectivity again.
Hope this helps.
cheers,
Aaron

How can I share external devices connected to my Mac mini via USB on a wired network.

Own a Mac mini with Mountain Lion. Purchased the server app. The Mac mini is connected to a wired network with Mac’s and Windows machines. I have an external hard drive and 2 printers connected to the MAC mini via USB. I would like to share these devices with other computers on the wired network. Although I have attached similar devices with an airport extreme in the past, I am unable to use a wireless router in this case. Any suggestions on making this work with my current setup?

You don't really even need server app to do this. Simply go to System Preferences | Sharing and turn on both File & Printer sharing. Then, for example, the printer (not relevant what connection it has but obviously USB is fine) will be available to everyone on the wired network.
That's all there is to it - unless I missed/misunderstood something re: your setup which seems very straightforward.

Intermittent wired network connection on HP OfficeJet Pro 8600

I've searched the forums and I haven't seen a problem/solution quite like I am experiencing, so I am starting a new thread.
I have a HP OfficeJet Pro 8600 that will only keep an intermittent connection to my router. Lately, it has been more often not than connected. I usually have to disconnect and connect the Ethernet cable to the back of the printer several times before it will show a connection, and then, only for a little while before it drops the connection again. When connected, everything works fine (printing, faxing, scanning).
When the printer is disconnected, the network status has a yield sign with an exclamation point inside. There are no blinking lights on the back where the network cable connects. When it connects (by me plugging and unplugging), the lights start flickering. I've tried several cables including known good ones to rule that possibility out. Cycling the power has no consistent affect. The router is otherwise working fine.
Here are other details that might help:
Model: HP OfficeJet Pro 8600 (N911a)
Firmware: up-to-date
Software drivers: up-to-date
Router: CISCO E3200
Connection: wired network
Static IP address reserved (not connecting with DHCP)
MAC filtering off
Main Computer: Windows 7 Service Pack 1
Wired Connection to the router
Can someone suggest a solution? My best guess is that the network card in the printer is bad, but I am willing to try an easier solution. Thanks.

Hi, are there any other peripherals using the RJ45 ports on the router?
Are you using a static IP address for the 8600?
Please mark the post that solves your issue as "Accept as Solution".
If my answer was helpful click the “Thumbs Up" on the left to say “Thanks”!
I am not a HP employee.

My printer shows it is offline. How do i get this to go online? It is connected to a wired network

my printer shows it is offline. How do i get this to go online? It is connected to a wired network I have run all of the diagnostics from hp's website and everything passes. It will print the test pages from the tests but nothing else. when i do a windows trouble shoot it says turn printer on but its already is on. It can see it on the network but cant connect for some reason.

i run test on printer it tells me it is offline so wont print anything from cmputer

Why won't my iPad 2 connect to my 802.11g network?

Hello everyone,
Today I received an iPad 2 as a gift. It is the first Apple product I have ever owned. I spent about 3 hours this morning trying to get it to turn on -- it kept displaying an image of a USB cord so I connected it to my computer. Still the iPad would not display its desktop. Finally, I learned that the iPad had to be connected to a PC running Windows (instead of the Centos 5 Linux system that I use). Additionally iTunes had to be installed. I find it extremely bizaare to require the device to connect to a computer before being able to turn it on.
Now after getting the device to boot, I am attempting to connect to my home wireless network. Thus far it appears this is going to be Strike Two for me and the iPad 2. My wifi network is 802.11g using WPA2-AES and 128 bit key. The iPad 2 recognizes the presence of my network (the SSID appears in the listing when it prompts me to connect), however, when I supply the 128bit key to connect, the iPad 2 reports that it is unable to connect.
I went into the Network configuration in the General Settings and attempted to add the network manually (ensuring I could specify WPA2 as the encryption type). Same failure.
Any hints on getting this thing to connect to my network? I've already watered the security down to 128bit encryption (from 256bit). All the other devices in my home are able to connect without issue. The iPad 2 detects a strong signal from the router.
Thanks,
Josh

I appreciate everyone that responded with the intent of helping me solve the issue. This forum is weird -- there are many users that try to help with iPad2 issues and then there are many that mock me and say I should just return it for expecting this very expensive device to just work.
After a late night of debugging with Wireshark, I finally tracked down the problem (Apple, feel free to send me a cheque for my services)
I will post the solution here for those who desire to use an 802.11x security protocol that has not yet been compromised (WPA2-AES).
When you attempt to join a wireless network, the iPad asks for the password. If this password contains any characters other than 0-9, A-F (hexadecimal), WPA states that Password Based Key Derivation Function 2 (RSA Security, PKCS #5) must be used to calculate the pre-shared key. If however, the password contains only hexadecimal characters, then that value *is* the key to be used (e.g. do not run the PBKDF2 function)
I specify my network keys in hex both in my router and my devices. This means the devices nor the router need to invoke PBKDF2.
The key I specified in my router was entered using upper case hexadecimal letters (e.g. A, B, C, D, E, F) whereas the key I entered on the iPad 2 was entered using lower case hexadecimal letters (e.g. a, b, c, d, e, f). Since I am specifying a key, the uppercase and lower case hexadecimal values have the same binary represention -- meaning they are identical. The iPad, however, does not treat them as identical and therefore attemps to connect using an invalid pre-shared key (my guess is it is running PBKDF2 when it shouldn't be -- but I don't care enough to troubleshoot it any further)
In summary, this issue will only affect those of us that specify our pre-shared keys explicitly (via hexadecimal) in the router. As a workaround, make sure you enter the hexadecimal key using only lower case letters (a-f) when you set the key in the router and use lower case letters (default) when entering the key on the iPad 2.
After doing so, iPad 2 can connect as can the other 20 devices I own that followed the WPA specification in the first place.
Josh

Did anyone manage to connect to a 802.11b network?

My MBP won't connect to my 802.11b router wirelessly.
It gets an IP, but the broadcasts it sends are not responded by the router or any other computer on the network.
The most likely option is, that the MBP broadcast in a "g" only mode, regardless of the fact that it should be "b/g" compatible.
My airport card firmware is 0.1.17
I wonder if anyone else can connect to a "b" router. I know that almost everyone has "g" noadays, but I don't and it bugs me that I'll have to get a new one.
MacBook pro Mac OS X (10.4.6)

Well, off course I tried all the security/no-security options the router supports. Won't work even without security.
I repeat: the Mac connects with IP (real) and all. It says it's connected, it also appears on the list of wireless connection on the router - but the transmissions the Mac sends (and it sends a lot) are not responded.
A friend of mine, a system guy, who tried to check this, said that the Mac's transmissions don't even look like "b" transmission - they are longer (or something of that sort).
The thing is: If I knew a way to enter the wireless card driver configuration, it probably would solve it. and I don't mean through the system preferences - there's nothing serious there.
On a PC it is so easy: you simply tell the card to work in a b/g mode, rather then a g only mode.
MacBook pro Mac OS X (10.4.6)

Connecting to an 802.1X wired network

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