Forgets time, loses WEP key on reboot?

I've upgraded my wife's mini a couple of times without issue. Put in 2GB RAM when I bought it, and a larger hard drive (came with 80GB) a long while ago. Let me qualify, I am pretty experienced working on all types of systems, aware of static discharge issues, etc. I build most of my own intel systems, as well as systems for friends, have over 20 years of system maintenance experience, etc..
Since the last change (switched to a larger, faster hard drive - Fujitsu 320GB 7200RPM) the system has been "unstable" (for want of a better term) at boot. If it boots up, the date/time is often incorrect (Jan 2001) and it has "forgotten" the WEP key. Everything else is normal, and once I enter the WEP key again, the system runs fine. Disk utility shows no issues. The system can run for days without issue - there is no stability problem once it s booted up.
Many times, however, it simply will not boot - I get the "no entry" symbol (no boot device found).
I have reset PVRam, booted to 10.6 install DVD and run disk utility, everything always checks out OK. Most importantly, it shows the HD is bootable, and the verify options show no issues.
What could be the problem? I'm thinking I should just change out the lithium RAM backup battery to see if that helps? I don't understand why it forgets the WEP key, however - unless that is written to RAM as well, so that it can connect to the wireless network at boot. If so, then that's obviously the issue..
..a

The security level has nothing to do with the fact that the system "forgets" the key on reboot. I can't switch to WPA as the AP is accessed by several wireless video cameras that only support WEP. We live on 14 acres, I'm not too concerned with drive-by war dialing..
This system has also an annoying habit of forgetting her email passwords every now and then.
I've pulled the HD and installed snow leopard on a spare drive, and everything seems fine after several days, so I'm started to suspect OS corruption..
..a

Similar Messages

  • Iphone keeps forgetting wifi wep key

    last Thursday  I took mi  iphone 4s to  apple store otay ranch San diego CA  my wifi was  greyed out  & said  no  wiffi   what  they  did  is they  restore  my 
    Iphone  & updated iOS5.1.1  thw  wifi is  working again  now   My iphone keeps forgetting my home and work wifi wep key. I can connect to it and its fine and
    then i will put the phone down and leave it say 20 mins or even a couple of days and in that time it would have forgotten the wep key and i have to go through the
    whole process again of putting in the wep key. Its only been happening in the last week. I've only had the iphone 3 months and wondering why its doing this
    now. Its picking up networks fine and also conecting to them ok, its just the fact that it forgets the wep key this so anoying . Any help on this would be really
    appreciated
    Thank you.

    There are a couple of threads on this issue.  I did a search on "forgot wep key".  I'd take a look at this one to get some ideas
    https://discussions.apple.com/message/18443331#18443331

  • MacBook Pro is forgetting time and date and wep password

    Hi,
    My Macbook Pro is forgetting the time and date even though I have automatically set time and date checked.
    It is also forgetting it's wep password.
    This is a pretty new computer.
    I've seen a few posts about this, but it doesn't seem like anyone has a solution yet. Any ideas would be much appreciated.
    Thanks

    I'm having the same problem and it started right after the Apple Store replaced the logic board in my MacBook. Every time I restart the computer, it says that none of my wireless networks can be found and when I select my network, I have to re-enter the password. It warns me that the date and time were forgotten. Also, two firewall alerts come up asking if I want to allow access to a DNS agent and something else that seems to be related to wi-fi access.
    I'm considering tossing out some preference files or resetting the NVRAM as troubleshooting measures.

  • Can't set WEP key for broadcom-wl?

    I did a fresh install of Arch this morning at my office. I have an Acer Aspire laptop with a Broadcom wireless card that works with broadcom-wl (I've used the driver for a long time and it works perfectly... with open or WPA networks). The network at my office is WEP. So after installing the drive, adding lib80211 and wl to my MODPROBE (and !b43 !ssb), I reboot and see my wireless as eth0.
    If I try to iwconfig eth0 key XXXX-XXXX-XX or iwconfig eth0 essid WIFINAME key XXXX-XXXX-XX, no matter what combination I try, I get an error saying that it's an invalid argument for SET_ENCODE. I've check the Wiki and man pages for iwconfig, and can't seem to find any solution. Does anyone know why I can't put in a WEP key?
    ((Side note: everytime I've installed Arch, my wifi starts out as eth0 until I get connected and run pacman -Syu. Then I reboot and it shows up as wlan0, and my Atheros ethernet is eth0 or eth1.))

    Thanks for a response. So this is a fresh-from-the-oven install. I usually get my wifi connection set up and then create my user and go about setting everything else up. Meaning I've been trying as root.
    I can see the wireless network with iwlist scan and it shows up as encryption key: on. Also, I tried using each lib80211 mod or some combination thereof in my rc.conf. No dice.
    Lastly, since I didn't include it before, here's the exact error I get when I try to assign a WEP key with iwconfig:
    Error for wireless request "Set Encode" (8B2A) :
    SET failed on device eth0; Invalid argument.
    UPDATE: I can set the key using [x] between key and XXXXXXXXXX. However, any combination I'm trying of essid and key/enc isn't showing up in iwconfig. No errors, but my iwconfig information isn't changing. It's progress... I think.
    UPDATE #2: I can iwconfig eth0 essid linksys (the office next to us) and grab that one (I don't know their password ) and it updates iwconfig, but our own network doesn't update iwconfig when I run iwconfig essid. >.<
    Last edited by mtcupps (2011-06-17 18:20:02)

  • WEP key issues

    I have been successfully using wireless over an unsecured network. Then I tried to connect to my home network with a WEP key, and, following this post I managed to get it to work with
    sudo iwconfig wlan0 essid MYESSID key [1] XXXXXXXXXX
    sudo dhclient wlan0
    After rebooting and suspending successfully several times, I suspended again and got
    Error for wireless request "Set Encode" (8B2A) :
    SET failed on device wlan0 ; Invalid argument
    whenever I tried the iwconfig command. (This was the error message I had been getting previously, before putting [1] in the iwconfig command.) Now, dhclient just hangs. I am really confused why this suddenly stopped working. I didn't do any updates between when it was working and when it wasn't. I don't know where to look for more specific error messages; dmesg and /var/log/syslog.log are unhelpful.
    Using [2], [3], or [4] instead of [1] prevents the error message from being output, but dhclient also hangs. In either case, iwlist wlan0 key lists all four keys as "off", even though I tried setting iwconfig wlan0 key on. Is this supposed to happen?
    My card is BCM4322 and I am using broadcom-wl from the AUR.
    Any insight would be appreciated!

    One of the problems with WEP is that the actual standard relies on a 10 character HEX key for 40bit WEP and a 26 character HEX key for 128bit WEP.
    In order to make things easier for people, vendors use certain algorithms to convert simple alphanumeric passwords (or passphrases) into HEX keys, thus enabling people to use simple memorable WEP password rather than lengthy HEX keys.
    The problem is that different vendors use different algorithms to generate the HEX key and therefore a ASCII password on an AEBS will be hashed differently on a Netgear client and vice versa.
    One thing is a 13 character 128 bit WEP password will be hashed by all vendors in the same way (if you use 40bit WEP then a 5 character password is required).
    Though sometimes not even that works and the HEX key must be used regardless.
    Accessing a Airport Network with a Windows XP PC or laptop (with XP SP2)
    http://www.ifelix.co.uk/tech/1011.html
    Accessing a Airport Network with a Windows XP PC or laptop (with XP SP1)
    http://www.ifelix.co.uk/tech/1010.html
    iFelix

  • Wep key and wpa does not work.

    I'm trying to set up security for my router using wep or wpa but everytime I set it up, my key does not work. The router is suddenly disabled. I did exactly as the how to setup wireless security said. do u have to hard reset to get it to work. I've been trying to set security for three days. Your help is appreciated.

    First of all, give your network a unique SSID. Do not use "linksys". If you are using "linksys" you may be trying to connect to your neighbor's router. Also set "SSID Broadcast" to "enabled". This will help your computer find and lock on to your router's signal. 
    For WEP, you must enter WEP "key 1"  (found in the router) into your computer, not the WEP password or passphrase.
    For WPA or WPA2, enter the key (sometimes called password or passphrase) into your computer.
    Note that for WPA or WPA2, use "personal", not "enterprise".
    Also, nomenclature sometimes causes problems.  Note the following:
    WPA   =  WPA with TKIP  =  PSK
    WPA2  =  WPA with AES  =  PSK2
    Also note that Windows XP requires SP3 to run WPA2  ( = WPA with AES).
    Also, each time you try a new encryption method, you must remove old settings from your computer.  To do this, do the following: 
    In the computer, go to your wireless software, and go to "Preferred Networks" (sometimes called "Profiles" ). There are probably a few networks listed. Delete any network named "linksys". Also delete any network that you do not recognize, or that you no longer use.   Delete your current network (this will remove any old settings).  Reboot computer.  Return to "Preferred Networks" and re-enter your current network info (SSID, encryption (if any), and key (if any) ). Then select your current network and make it your default network, and set it to automatic login. You may need to go to "settings" to do this, or you may need to right click on your network and select "Properties" or "settings".  Reboot computer.  You should connect automatically (it can take up to two minutes).  If you still have trouble, in the computer, temporarily turn off your computer software firewall, and see if that helps.
    If the above does not fix your problem, download and install the latest driver for your wireless card.

  • How to set up wireless WEP keys in GPO? - possible?

    Summary:
    How to switch users from using Intel ProSet to manage their legacy SSID w/ WEP to using Windows Zero Config w/ both legacy & new SSID's automatically?
    Detail:
    Some of our sites are still using WEP for wireless encryption (believe it or not) over 802.11b AP's.
    We're in process of upgrading encryption from WEP to WPA2 & from 802.11b to 802.11a/g AP's.
    One immediate challenge we have is how to keep both networks in parallel and make this transparent to the end users.
    We can't cut all floors over at once, but need to do one floor at a time because users move from floor to floor.
    We were able to roll out the new network / SSID in Windows Zero Config through GPO, but learned that we can't do the same for the legacy SSID - setting WEP keys isn't an option in GPO, at least according to the server admins.
    Does any of you know how we can do this in an automatic & transparent fashion?
    So far we've been using sneaker net to switch users from Intel to Windows, & configure WEP keys in Windows, which is taking up way too much time.

    If you use a GPO to manage the wireless it will disable the intel proset software. This can have a negative impact, as you may have user that like to use the Proset when not in the office.
    If you are going to use GPOs then the transition should be pretty smooth, just setup the new secure SSID first and then roll out the GPO. There are several M$ patches that you should install as well. Do a search for Microsoft Wireless hotfix and rollup and you will find them.

  • "Non-system disk Press any key to reboot"- Trying to install Win 7 on Mac Mini

    Hello. I'm trying to install Windows 7 on a new-model Mac Mini ('Late 2012'), which I just bought from Apple. [Specs: 1 TB Fusion drive, 2.6 GHz intel Core i7, 16 GB RAM, OS X Mavericks (latest), Graphics: Intel HD graphics 4000, Screen: LG Flatron 24"].
    After following instructions on Bootcamp, I tried installing it through my external USB Apple Superdrive (DVD), but for some reason as soon as the system finishes getting things ready and reboots to begin installing Windows 7, I get a black screen with an error message as follows: "No bootable device -- insert boot disk and press any key". Pressing the keys on my keyboard does nothing (even though it's a wired model, not a wireless one.) I'm forced to do a hard shutdown using the power button and hold down the Option key in order to get the system to show the Mac HD where OS X is. It also shows the Windows DVD as another option, but when I select it and the system boots, I just get the same error message again. So I go back to a hard shutdown and reboot to go into OS X again.
    Not sure what to do, I did some online research and in one post in the Frequently Asked Questions for Bootcamp, it says for installing Win 7 and Win 8, the computer won't work with external USB drives (*totally nuts in my opinion - Apple has to fix this stuff if they want to entice Windows users into buying their sleek, quiet hardware). Instead, the post recommends creating a Windows 7 ISO file from my Windows 7 DVD and putting it on a USB thumbdrive that Bootcamp is going to use to put all the Apple/Windows drivers on for the installation process. I'm also told I have to unplug my Superdrive (no explanation given for why). So I do all this and get Bootcamp Assistant running again. Unfortunately, as soon as the system reboots after going through all the usual preparation steps, I get another black screen with a new error message: "Non-system disk Press any key to reboot". So I'm at a loss for what to do next.
    (I've also have an iMac that I bought more than a year ago that I also put Windows 7 on, with no problems that time. Go figure.)
    If anyone here has an good answer for how to proceed, I need to know. Thanks in advance!

    Here they are:
    cygnus-x1:~ LantS$ diskutil list
    /dev/disk0
       #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
       0:      GUID_partition_scheme                        *121.3 GB   disk0
       1:                        EFI EFI                     209.7 MB   disk0s1
       2:          Apple_CoreStorage                         121.0 GB   disk0s2
       3:                 Apple_Boot Boot OS X               134.2 MB   disk0s3
    /dev/disk1
       #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
       0:      GUID_partition_scheme                        *1.0 TB     disk1
       1:                        EFI EFI                     209.7 MB   disk1s1
       2:          Apple_CoreStorage                         443.3 GB   disk1s2
       3:                 Apple_Boot Recovery HD             650.0 MB   disk1s3
       4:       Microsoft Basic Data BOOTCAMP                556.0 GB   disk1s4
    /dev/disk2
       #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
       0:                  Apple_HFS Freedom (Mac HD 1 TB)  *555.8 GB   disk2
    /dev/disk3
       #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
       0:     FDisk_partition_scheme                        *16.0 GB    disk3
       1:                 DOS_FAT_32 WININSTALL              16.0 GB    disk3s1
    cygnus-x1:~ LantS$ diskutil cs list
    CoreStorage logical volume groups (1 found)
    |
    +-- Logical Volume Group DB9C188B-5B09-43DE-BA9A-1CBB53ED19C4
        =========================================================
        Name:         Macintosh HD
        Status:       Online
        Size:         564333961216 B (564.3 GB)
        Free Space:   49152 B (49.2 KB)
        |
        +-< Physical Volume 415AE4A2-2CDB-4C8B-AE00-7A14014B3EA0
        |   ----------------------------------------------------
        |   Index:    0
        |   Disk:     disk0s2
        |   Status:   Online
        |   Size:     120988852224 B (121.0 GB)
        |
        +-< Physical Volume 829492A1-0BC2-4358-A778-C008C03D00F7
        |   ----------------------------------------------------
        |   Index:    1
        |   Disk:     disk1s2
        |   Status:   Online
        |   Size:     443345108992 B (443.3 GB)
        |
        +-> Logical Volume Family C37DA9C0-00E7-46A4-90EC-548204BFB908
            Encryption Status:       Unlocked
            Encryption Type:         None
            Conversion Status:       NoConversion
            Conversion Direction:    -none-
            Has Encrypted Extents:   No
            Fully Secure:            No
            Passphrase Required:     No
            |
            +-> Logical Volume B769E601-F56F-4F83-A5B5-4378159FF8B9
                Disk:                  disk2
                Status:                Online
                Size (Total):          555826479104 B (555.8 GB)
                Conversion Progress:   -none-
                Revertible:            No
                LV Name:               Freedom (Mac HD 1 TB)
                Volume Name:           Freedom (Mac HD 1 TB)
                Content Hint:          Apple_HFS
    cygnus-x1:~ LantS$

  • How to view my WEP Key ?

    I need to connect to my Airport Extreme Wireless Network from a WIndow XP configured Macbook.
    WIndows requires the Hexadecimal WEP key to connect.
    How do i get this?
    To be sure, i have read many similar questions on this forum and tried :
    - The network preference panel. The "show password" tick option remains grayed out.
    - The Airport utility. The "equivalent network password" on the Base Station meny remains grayed out.
    - The Keychain access utility. I can only find the alphabetic passord, not the hexadecimal WEP key (of course tried to enter the alphabetic one, but did not work, so i assume it is expecting the hexadecimal one....).
    - In one of the posts, the contributor is bemoaning about an upgrade on snow leopard that makes getting to view the WEP key absurdly complicated. He provides a link :
    http://www.adamriggins.com/2009/11/16/how-to-view-saved-wifi-passwords-in-osx-sn ow-leopard/
    ... which unfortunately is not working anymore...
    I do clearly remember easily retrieving the WEP key 2 or 3 years ago, maybe from OS leopard at the time. I don't quite understand why it's been made so difficult now. Was there a security issue ? then is there an Apple note summarizing those facts and recommanding steps for previously set networks ?
    Anyone who can help on this is very welcome.
    Thanks in advance
    YM

    well first of all why are you using wep? don't you realize that all wep networks can be cracked in 15 minutes?
    older versions of windows xp do not know WPA/WPA2 if you are running the latest service pack then it should support WPA or WPA2
    if for the life of you cannot determine the WEP password no matter how hard you try. i found mine by going into keychain and clicked on show password and there was my wifi password
    then you might as well just download the latest version of airport utility, write down all the important settings, and then use the reset button to erase everything and then reconfigure it from scratch. and then you will know your password.
    while you are there, if you can turn on wpa, by all means turn it on

  • WEP Key decrypt error + Symbol 9060

    I have a WLC 4400 running ver 3.2.150.6. The LAP is a 1242AG-A-K9. I am getting this error message on the wireless controller log when I try and use my Symbol 9060 RF units the message is:
    WEP Key decrypt error. Station MAC Address is 00:a0:f8:ba:b5:36, Base Radio MAC is 00:19:a9:0f:d7:90 and Slot ID is 0.
    My setup is WPA using 802.1x and the units do authenicate but then after a random period the users lose their sessions. Actually doesnt seem to matter whether I am using WPA or WEP, i still drop. I havent had this problem with the fat APs. Any ideas?

    Cisco is saying the WEP error is a known bug and its a fake message, so that is probably not what is causing the drops. When the clients first started dropping I also noticed another error message but it hasnt show back up till today when i put more client guns back in use. the error is:
    WPA MIC Error counter measure activated on Radio with MAC 00:19:a9:0f:bd:80 and Slot ID 0. Station MAC Address is 00:a0:f8:d2:34:98 and WLAN ID is 1.
    Any thoughts?

  • WEP Key decrypt error

    We have WPA2 clients and WLC4402, why is the controller reporting this error message. Does anyone know ? It doesn't seem to effect the connection but I'm just concerning.
    Tue May 9 12:47:20 2006 WEP Key decrypt error. Station MAC Address is xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx, Base Radio MAC is xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx and Slot ID is 1.

    Hi
    We are using 802.1x and 104 bit WEP to authenticate against a ACS Server
    (LEAP)
    Sporadically we are also getting the same errormessage muliple times:
    Wed Nov 1 12:09:01 2006--WEP Key decrypt error. Station MAC Address is 00:40:96:b1:d1:01, Base Radio MAC is 00:0b:85:71:21:01 and Slot ID is 1.
    Wed Nov 1 12:05:01 2006--WEP Key decrypt error. Station MAC Address is 00:40:96:b1:d1:01, Base Radio MAC is 00:0b:85:71:21:01 and Slot ID is 1.
    It seesms that this error-essage are dieplayed in different configuration cenarios.
    Does anyone know what exactly the reason is for this error message is.
    (Execpt for the Cisco docu statement "Notification sent when the controller detects a WEP decrypting error.")
    Best Regards
    Jarle

  • Airport WEP key problem

    Ok, I'm running two Macs and two PC's. The macs are connecting fine to the Airport Express but the PC's are having a tough time.
    My desktop uses a Linksys Wireless Adapter and asks for a 16 character key when Apple Express only asked for 13 characters when I was setting up the WEP key.
    I called Linksys and they insisted the Airport Express had to be changed to a ASCII or something of that nature. Anyone has a clue?

    Any computer that wants to join a WEP-protected AirPort network and doesn't have an AirPort or AirPort Extreme Card in it, whether it's a Mac/PC/Linux box, needs the hexadecimal equivalent of the Apple WEP password.
    To get it:
    - Run AirPort Admin Utility and connect to your base station.
    - Choose Base Station > Equivalent Network Password.
    This will be the WEP key to enter on the PCs.

  • What is a WEP key and where do I find it?

    Any dumbed down help would be greatly appreciated because I'm close to returning the base station time capsule thing. I can connect macs because I know the password, but friends with PCs can't connect, I can't connect a netbook or a blackberry because they all request this wep key. I can't find it and I don't know what it is. Sorry for being stupid, but I'm a loss. Thank you.

    -Connect the ethernet form the windows PC to the Time Capsule.
    -Update the Windows Computer to SP3 and then head to the Microsoft Update Support Site and then search WPA Patch or WPA 2 Patch
    -Download and Install the patch
    -discount the ethernet from the Time Capsule and try to rejoin the wireless network
    -If still having issues then change the Time Capsule security settings
    Or change the security on the Time Capsule From WPA to WEP (Uses WPA By Default)
    Step to do this. On Mac
    -Open finder and head to the Application folder
    -Once in Applications Folder Please find the Utility Folder and open it.
    -Now that we are in the Utility Folder please find a application called *Airport Utility* (Not airport admin utility)
    -Please Open Airport Utility
    -You should now see the time capsule on the left hand side of Airport Utility (AU)
    -In The bottom left hand you will see a button that says *Manual Setup* please click on it.
    -Once done reading the configuration file you should see the *Summary Page*
    -Now there are some tab's please click on the *Wireless Tab*
    -Now you should see lots of info don't worry we only need to change one thing and that the wireless security
    -Right now it should say *WPA / WPA 2 Personal*
    -PLEASE HOLD OPTION and use the MOUSE TO CLICK ON THE DROP DOWN FEILD
    -Now you should see a a few security protocol Please select the *WEP (Transitional Security Network)*
    -Enter a New Password this password may need to be 8 or 13 numbers / letters
    -Now Click UPDATE
    -Now you are using WEP
    -NOTE: You may have to reselect your network using airport
    -This Should Solve The Issues Let Me Know What Happen.

  • Windows won't remember my new WEP key?

    Every time I go to log on to my ssid it has my old network key. SO I enter in my new network key and it doesn't not take it.
    My connections show are shown to be working and at a high rate but I can't get by browser running?
    BTW I using a Linksys WRT54GS router from my desktop to my laptop via a cable connection. I had the system running fine but I changed the WEP Key recently and now it's no longer running.Message Edited by jakethesnake on 11-17-200611:58 PM
    Message Edited by jakethesnake on 11-17-200611:59 PM

    Sorry, but it is not fully clear what you are doing and what is happening exactly.
    Do you have Windows XP?
    Do you use Windows Zero Configuration or a laptop specific software for the wireless connection?
    How do you know it still has the old network key?
    How do you know that it does "not take" the new key?
    What do you mean exactly when your connections are shown to be working?
    If the network key is incorrect the wireless card should not be able to connect. Thus you don't have a working connection. Instead the wireless connection icon in the tray should show a red cross to indicate that it is not connected.
    Also, when changing the network settings, I usually find it easier to change the settings on the properties panel of the network connection (if you are using windows zero configuration). For wireless connection there is a wireless tab. In the lower half you'll find all SSIDs you have configured. Click your SSID and edit the settings as you need.

  • WRE54G v3 - WEP key setting when using ASCII passphrase

    When entering WEP information for this device you may notice that the range expander is asking for the WEP key in hex (for example: 128 bits 26 hex digits). If the key that you have set in your router is using a passphrase then you will need to convert it to hex. Entering the passphrase and clicking the generate button will not work if your router is set to use ASCII as the WEP key format. The result seems to be that the PC may attempt to connect (and/or show as connected) but will not receive an IP address and does not really connect to your network. Strangely, the WRE54G will show that it has connected sucessfully to the router. Instead, convert the passphrase to hex one character at a time then enter the hex digits as the hex key. For example: if you are using 128 bit and your passkey is: 1234567890123 then enter 31323334353637383930313233 as the 128bit hex key (1 in ASCII = 31 in hex, 2 in ASCII = 32 in hex, etc...). http://www.asciitable.com/ 

    Hi, The solution I posted above works for me . I can ping the WRE from the network and access the configuration page. The wireless router I am connecting to is a TP-LINK TL-WR340G. The extender is a WRE54G ver. 3 running v3.04.01 firmware. Instead of converting the passphrase to hex I could just set the TP-LINK router to use a hex key instead but thats a pain. Then I would have to type in a long hex key when adding another wireless device to the network or when allowing a guest device on the network. An ASCII passphrase is so much easier to remember and much less typing. If I leave the TP-LINK router set to accept an ASCII passphrase then convert the ASCII passphrase to hex and enter it into the WRE extender then I can use an ASCII passphrase when connecting a device through the extender .
    What I found confusing initially though (before finding the solution) was that if I enter the ASCII passphrase into the extender setup and click the generate button for it to generate the 4 hex keys, the extender claims to connect successfully. I cannot ping it from the network and a wireless device will not get a connection through it but the light does turn blue and the setup screen shows the correct mac address in the link status section. Seems like a bug...

Maybe you are looking for

  • I can't seem to ADD or even PLAY big files in iTunes

    Well this forum is my last resource, really. I've tried everything, even called Apple Technical Support twice, with no solution. The thing is I wanted to add an audio file, mp3, to itunes library. I noticed it wouldn't be added in any way (dragging o

  • Reinstall of ADFS 3.0 fails during configuration step with error ADRepository.CreateTopContainer

    I am installing ADFS 3.0 alongside an existing ADFS 2.0 farm.  I followed the steps as detailed here: http://office365support.ca/migrating-ad-fs-2-0-to-ad-fs-3-0-for-office365-single-sign-on-2/ That worked fine initially, but I ran into problems and

  • Single Edition Native App for Android

    Is it possible to create a native app for android (google play store) with DPS single edition? Or is there another way to achieve it?

  • DEFAULT PO TYPE IN MD04

    Hi all, I am in ECC6 and I have the following problem: purchase requisition type NB is used for all the companies. This type links a lot of different Purchase order types. When I try to convert PR into PO from MD04, the system takes automatically PO

  • Mac OS X update for Mobile me 1.1

    I am trying to install the above software update but keep getting the error messgae: 'A networking error has occurred: Cannot open file (-3001). Make sure you can connect to the Internet, then try again' I am connected to the internet and I have also