Issue connecting touchpad to WPA2 PSK network

I have an issue connecting my touchpad to any WPA2 PSK networks. The SSID is broadcast and other devices can connect but the touchpad errors with "unable to associate" even though I typed in the correct password. Any help is appreciated, and no I do not want to change the network settings since this device is supposed to utilize WPA2.
Post relates to: HP TouchPad (WiFi)

Hi Terabyte,
I don't mean to take over deltatuks thread but as we are having the same issue i'll continue!
I have power cycled the router and turned off/on the wireless on the device. I've just ran the tests and they all passed! including wifi! lol.
Still not working though.
This is very strange

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Connecting to a WPA2 Wifi network

I am trying to connect to a wifi access point at work. we have WPA2 security enabled. My phone finds the network but when I enter the password it always says that I have entered the incorrect password. We have changed the password and tried multiple times but without luck. My phone connects to my home wifi network with no problems but I have WEP security at home

make sure you are using the correct WPA2 (personal versus Enterprise). Otherwise, check you got the correct information from your IT people.

Connecting to WPA/WPA2-Enterprised network

hi all,
i just came to mcgill and was trying to connect to the school network. But it kept saying something like 'authorization failed'. School website has only instructions for BlackBerrys:
"Select wpa.mcgill.ca * (WPA/WPA2-Enterprise). Fill in the following fields:
Name: wpa.mcgill.ca *
SSID: wpa.mcgill.ca *
Security Type: PEAP
User Name: McGill Username
User password: McGill Password
CA Certificate: Thawte Premium Server CA
Inner Link Security: EAP-MS-CHAP V2
Token: None Selected
Server subject: blank
Server San: blank "
Help plz
Solved!
Go to Solution.

idecline wrote:
hi all,
i just came to mcgill and was trying to connect to the school network. But it kept saying something like 'authorization failed'. School website has only instructions for BlackBerrys:
"Select wpa.mcgill.ca * (WPA/WPA2-Enterprise). Fill in the following fields:
Name: wpa.mcgill.ca *
SSID: wpa.mcgill.ca *
Security Type: PEAP
User Name: McGill Username
User password: McGill Password
CA Certificate: Thawte Premium Server CA
Inner Link Security: EAP-MS-CHAP V2
Token: None Selected
Server subject: blank
Server San: blank "
Help plz
Try configuring your N97 with these instructions:
Since your WLAN network seems to require more advanced PEAP authentication settings you should probably create / edit appriate WLAN connection profile, known as (Internet) Access Point, manually in a following manner:
1. Go to Tools -> Settings -> Connection -> Network Destinations
2. Check if your earlier failed attempt to connect has already created an non-funtional IAP named as your WLAN network SSID (look for a entry named wpa.mcgill.ca) under "Internet" destination.
3. If you can see existing IAP named as your WLAN SSID then you can Edit that one with necessary changes. (skip to 7.)
4. If you don't see any existing IAPs that are named like your WLAN network then go to the desired "Destination" (e.g. Internet) and select Options -> Add Connection Method.
5. Assuming you are in the coverage area of your WLAN network you can let phone "Automatically check for connection methods" (i.e. phone scans available WLAN networks) and you should be able to select the correct WLAN network name (wpa.mcgill.ca) from the list. Once you have selected the WLAN network your "Internet" Destination should now have been added with a new Access Point (IAP) that is named "wpa.mcgill.ca". Note that at this point the particular connection method is still incorrectly configured for your purposes (since by defaul it has EAP-SIM & EAP-AKA authentication methods enabled).
6. Now you should manually Edit your newly created wpa.mcgill.ca Internet Access Point with necessary PEAP settings.
7. Configure following WLAN and authentication settings:
"Connection name" defaults to name of your WLAN network (wpa.mcgill.ca) but you can also change this if you wish
- "Data Bearer" naturally needs to be "Wireless LAN"
- "WLAN network name" should match your WLAN network's name (SSID) exactly (wpa.mcgill.ca)
- "Network status": Public
- "WLAN network mode": Infrastructure
- "WLAN Security mode": WPA/WPA2
=> Go to "WLAN security settings"
- Ensure that "WPA/WPA2 mode is set to "EAP"
- Leave "WPA-2 Only mode" to "OFF" unless you are absolutely sure that your WLAN network is configured to stricly pure WPA2 mode (i.e. network might be configured to support both WPA and WPA2 security thus enabling WPA-2 Only mode on the phone will cause all your connection attempts to fail).
=> Go to "EAP plug-in configuration"
- Enable "EAP-PEAP" and make sure that "EAP-SIM" and "EAP-AKA" are disabled (via Options -> Disable)
=> Select "Configure" for EAP-PEAP authentication method
- Leave "Personal Certificate" to "Not defined"
- Select "Thawte Premium Server CA" to be used as an "Authority certificate"
- Set "User name in use" to "User defined" (since there is no Personal Certificate where it could be read automatically)
- Enter your username (McGill Username) to "Username" field
- Set "Realm in use" to "User defined" and leave following "Realm" field empty.
- Note that in case your username (McGill Username) contains the realm (i.e. format is username@realm ) then you can enter realm part of your ID to "Realm" field and enter only the username part to the "Username" field.
- Configure "Allow PEAPv0" to Yes
- Configure both "Allow PEAPv1" and "Allow PEAPv2" to "No"
=> Go to "EAP's" tab to configure inner authentication method for the PEAP (use the small arrow pointing right on top of the screen to move between tabs)
- Enable "EAP-MSCHAPv2" authentication method and Disable all other methods (Option -> Enable / Disable)
- Select "Edit" for the EAP-MSCHAPv2
- Enter you username (McGill Username) to "User name" field
- Configure "Prompt password" to No or Yes depending on whether you want your password to be prompted everytime you make an connection or if you prefer saving your password to following "Password" field permanenly so that it won't be prompted during everytime you connect to this WLAN network with PEAP/EAP-MSCHAPv2 authentication.
- If you you selected "No" to password prompting then enter your password (McGill Password) to "Password" field.
=> Exit the configuration with "Back" (several times) and you should hopefully be able to connect with this setup.
If needed you can also change the priority order of the connection methods (IAP's) within the Internet Destination since your new connection most likely ended up being lowest priority WLAN connection within your Internet destination. This should however not be a problem unless you have some other WLAN networks defined as an IAP and these other WLAN networks are simultaneously available at the location of the wpa.mcgill.ca WLAN network.
Hope this helps you to get connected!!
Message Edited by saataja on 17-Sep-2009 05:16 PM

Unable to Connect to WPA/WPA2-Enterprised network

I work for a private company, and we have a WPA-Enterprised network. Company provide following settings for Blackberry users.
Name : IxWLANP
SSID: IxWLANP
Band Type: 802.11 b/g
User Name :
Password:
CA Certificate: None Selected
Interlink Security : EAP-MS-CHAPV2
Token: None
Select Disable Server Certificate.
What I have configured for my Nokia E72 is as follows:
Connection Name: IxWLANP
Data Bearer: Wireless LAN
WLAN Network Name :IxWLANP
Network Status: Public
WLAN Network Mode: Infrastructure
WLAN Security Mode : WPA/WPA2
Under WLAN Security Settings
WPA/WPA2: EAP
Under Plug-in settings:
EAP-PEAP only selected
Under EAP-PEAP edit mode:
Personal Certificate: Not defined
Authority Certificate: Not Defined
User Name In US: User Defined
User Name: ******* (My User Name)
Realm In Use: User Defined
Realm: Blank
TLS Privacy: OFF
Allow PEAPv0 : yes
Allow PEAPv1 :No
Allow PEAPv2 : No
Under EAPs: EAP-MSCHAPv2 Selected
User Name: (My USer name)
Prompt password: No
Password : (My Password.)
No change in ciphering
WPA2 only modeff
This is all I have done.
Network is showing as known network. But If I am trying to connect to any web page its saying EAP-PEAP authentication Failed.
Blackberry/ Samsung/ Apple works fine. This problem is only with nokia. Please reply urgently.
Please help.

I have also a problem to connect my E72 to my company network.
The settings are:
Network Authentication: WPA2
Data Encryption: AES
Authentication Type: Protected EAP (PEAP)
Authentication Protocol EAP-MSCHAPV2
HAve someone of you an idea or what I have to do that it works?
Please help. Thank you.
Argisch

Connecting to WPA/WPA2 Enterprise Network

I am trying to configure an Apple TV to connect to our corporate network. I have a service account in AD that I am using in the profile, have pointed to our cert and trusted it in the profile, selected WPA/WPA2 Enterprise, and selected PEAP as the 802.1X authentication. I have done this after going over the settings with our network security engineer. Everything looks correct. After installing the profile and connecting it to the TV, I can only get a 169.X.X.X address (should be our private WiFi network of 10.9.X.X. Has anyone successfuly done this?

This is a user to user help forum only so no one here knows what Apple is working on.
http://www.apple.com/feedback/iphone.html

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Our Airport Express is set up to give us access to the internet plus access to a shared network drive via a WPA2 key. Suddenly, I can no longer access the shared network drive, even though my wireless internet access is fine, and the Airport Utility is "recognizing" my computer. I am the only PC user in a house of unsympathetic Mac users who are not having any similar problems! Can anyone tell me what I should do to fix this?
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I don't remember where I found this, but it did work for me.

Cannot Join a WPA2-Encrypted Network

Hello all,
I have the iPad Wi-Fi+3G. At work we have 2 wireless networks served by Cisco WAP4410N access points. One is encrypted with 128-bit WEP and the other is WPA2-Personal Mixed. Both are set to 802.11b/g/n, and they have different SSID's.
The iPad cannot connect to the WPA2 network, saying the password is incorrect, even though I have verified that I'm using the correct password. However, the iPad can connect to the WEP network.
I don't know what else about the WPA2 network that could cause this issue. It also happens when iPhones try to connect to it.
In contrast at home, I can connect to my WPA2-Personal network served by an Airport Extreme Dual-Band router.
Thanks.

austingaijin wrote:
I am have the same issue with a different brand router. I can connect via WPA2 Personal via my MacBook Pro (that I'm typing this on), but cannot connect via my new iPad. I get an error saying that the password failed.
Any solutions, Apple?
First, Apple is not monitoring these forums for bug reports. This is primarily a user-to-user problem solving forum. Report your problem to Apple at http://www.apple.com/feedback/ipad.html with details. Since probably the majority of iPad users are using WPA2 without problem whatever problem you are having is likely specific to the model of router you have and the level of firmware it is running.
By the way, it's rather optimistic to be replying to a thread which is over 4 months old and has had no responses, even from the original poster who may have long since solved their problem.
If you want any useful advice here you should provide a lot more detail on what equipment you have and how it is configured, what iPad OS level you are running, etc.

Spontaneous disconnects from a WPA2 Enterprise network with iwlwifi

The wireless network at my work uses WPA2-Enterprise with PEAP authentication and MSCHAPv2 inner authentication. Given this, cacert.org.crt, and the username and password, I am sometimes able to connect. However, I am often spontaneously disconnected. Sometimes this happens seconds after I connect, sometimes, I stay connected for hours. I use network manager to connect within gnome-shell.
The following describes my wireless card.
$ lspci | grep Net
07:00.0 Network controller: Intel Corporation Centrino Advanced-N 6235 (rev 24)
The NetworkManager log is not much help...
May 09 10:10:24 ocelot NetworkManager[299]: <info> (wlan0): supplicant interface state: scanning -> disconnected
May 09 10:10:24 ocelot NetworkManager[299]: <info> (wlan0): supplicant interface state: disconnected -> scanning
Last edited by astex (2013-05-09 14:27:44)

I had the same problems with my Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6000 and the WPA2 Enterprise network at university. And now since my last update where the driver seemed to be updated when also netctl replaced netcfg I am completly unable to connect to the network. But with my WPA2-PSK network I don't have any problems and my Notebook connects instantly.
I'm using wicd but also tried NetworkManager, netctl and also manually using wpa_supplicant but it was the same problem.
Also shutting down hardware encrpyption and 11n like mentioned in this topic:
option iwlwifi swcrypto=1
option iwlwifi 11n_disable=1
I guess it must be a driver bug.

Nm-applet cannot connect to any secured wifi network.

It does not work even if I run nm-applet as root.
I have gnome keyring installed.
Last edited by jck (2011-08-14 20:16:50)

I have had exactly the same problem, which started yesterday or the day before. It connects fine to unsecured networks, but refuses to connect to WEP, WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK networks. iphone is up to date, as is the router firmware (Netgear DG834G). I have only just got my iphone 3G, but it worked fine initially.
Anyone have any thoughts?

E75 dropping WPA2-PSK wifi constantly

I've set up my E75 to use Spotify Mobile over wifi to synchronize music without going over the 3G-net costing lots
But it drops the connection constantly and it seems to coincide pretty much with the powersave functionality of the phone.
-Phone firmware is 201.12.01
-The connection is a WPA2-PSK to a Netgear WGR614
-I have tried various channles but the problem remains.
-I have tried changing to WPA-PSK and Unprotected, but to no good.
-Signalstrength of wireless connection reports around 70-80%.
-If there are no active traffic on connection it seems to stay online but when the traffic start the connection drops.
Anyone have an idea for me to get this working?
/BR
.elgarim
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Did you turn off the power saving in the advanced settings of WLAN?
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Unable to connect to home network (WPA2-PSK, works on Windows)

Hello!
I am having problems with connecting to my home network (on a FRITZ!Box Fon WLAN 7360 SL) which uses WPA2-PSK encryption.
Windows works normally so I don't think that it is a router issue.
In addition, I managed to connect to my Universities WPA2 network and another unsecured network without problems.
I tried netcfg+wpa_supplicant, wpa_supplicant on its own and wicd (on a sidenote, wicd didn't even manage to connect to the router when using a cable). None worked.
This is the wpa_supplicant conf file that I am using:
## wpa_aachen.conf
ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=wheel
ap_scan=1
fast_reauth=1
network={
ssid="myssid"
psk=hexcode
proto=WPA RSN
key_mgmt=WPA-PSK
pairwise=CCMP TKIP
I am getting an "authentication timeout" error everytime I try. Yes, I double and triple checked the passphrase. I also tried it via hexcode and plaintext passphrase.
Does anybody have any suggestions?
Last edited by lorizean (2012-10-14 20:59:49)

Ive been trying the same thing for several hours googling it etc. wicd doesnt work always ends up with bad password error no matter what..
so.. this worked for me:
get into term as root and type:
NetworkManager start
then it will pop up in the notification area click network settings / wireless /connect to hidden network and type name, pass and it connect just fine..
really simple and it works

Issue connecting ios 7 devices to WPA2 wifi networks

I am using Cisco Wireless in our corporate environment. We are using Enterprise WPA2 security which requires the user to accept the certificate. I am no longer able to connect to these networks after installing ios 7 except for a newtork that I already accepted the certificate for. I enter the correct credentials and immediately get a message that it cannot connect to the network. I should get a message to accept a certificate. I wanted to open this up as an ios 7 discussion because it currently happens on my new iphone 5s as well as on my iphone 4s and ipad 3.
Any ideas?
Thanks!

Unfortunately, the 7.0.3 upgrade did not resolve my issue. In order to connect to another internal wireless network, I have to forget the one that I am connected too. That is my current work around. Ultimately, this only affects us in the IT department because we are the only ones that jump between networks.

Unable to connect to Wi-Fi connection using WPA2 PSK authentication and encryption type TKIP

I was referred to here from this thread at the Windows Insider Program: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/insider/forum/insider_wintp-insider_web/unable-to-connect-to-wi-fi-connection-using-wpa2/07bae1ed-c7fb-4f85-9d26-5549cc23e57a?msgId=2eb70420-fe35-494b-a13d-dcacd4d55eb9&rtAction=1426697691002
My issue is copy/pasted below:
Original Title: TKIP selection in WiFi network settings
I have a workplace WiFi connection using WPA2 PSK authentication and encryption type TKIP.
On the machine I used to test Windows 10, I had a previous installation of Windows 7 professional which connected to my workplace WiFi using the above settings. After installing Windows 10, my workplace wifi settings were imported and worked fine.
Windows 10 had a system crash, and since I had deleted my previous windows installation, I performed a complete reinstall of Windows 7. However, when I went to install Windows 10 again, I had not taken the time to set up my workplace Wifi on Windows
7 before installing Windows 10. As a result, I had to set up my workplace wifi as a new connection in Windows 10.
When going to set up the wifi connection, the encryption type was grayed out, but appeared to default to AES. Searching the internet suggested that Windows 8.1 did not need a encryption type selected, because Windows could automatically determine
if it was TKIP or AES, hence why the option to select encryption type was grayed out. However, after completing the setup of my workplace wifi, Windows 10 could not connect to my workplace wifi. After restoring Windows 7 with a factory reset, and setting up
the workplace wifi (the encryption type selection was not grayed out and I manually selected TKIP encryption), my workplace wifi was working again.

I was referred to here from this thread at the Windows Insider Program: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/insider/forum/insider_wintp-insider_web/unable-to-connect-to-wi-fi-connection-using-wpa2/07bae1ed-c7fb-4f85-9d26-5549cc23e57a?msgId=2eb70420-fe35-494b-a13d-dcacd4d55eb9&rtAction=1426697691002
My issue is copy/pasted below:
Original Title: TKIP selection in WiFi network settings
I have a workplace WiFi connection using WPA2 PSK authentication and encryption type TKIP.
On the machine I used to test Windows 10, I had a previous installation of Windows 7 professional which connected to my workplace WiFi using the above settings. After installing Windows 10, my workplace wifi settings were imported and worked fine.
Windows 10 had a system crash, and since I had deleted my previous windows installation, I performed a complete reinstall of Windows 7. However, when I went to install Windows 10 again, I had not taken the time to set up my workplace Wifi on Windows
7 before installing Windows 10. As a result, I had to set up my workplace wifi as a new connection in Windows 10.
When going to set up the wifi connection, the encryption type was grayed out, but appeared to default to AES. Searching the internet suggested that Windows 8.1 did not need a encryption type selected, because Windows could automatically determine
if it was TKIP or AES, hence why the option to select encryption type was grayed out. However, after completing the setup of my workplace wifi, Windows 10 could not connect to my workplace wifi. After restoring Windows 7 with a factory reset, and setting up
the workplace wifi (the encryption type selection was not grayed out and I manually selected TKIP encryption), my workplace wifi was working again.

WPA2 PSK Issues

Anyone else having WPA2-PSK issues? My MacBook Pro works flawlessly with WEP but when I recently changes my network over to WPA2-PSK it stopped connecting. I have 5 PC's that connect just fine so I know there's nothing wrong with the settings on my WAP. I did some digging and noticed that after I configure the settings for my network in System Preferences and save it; it lists my network as WPA not WPA2. I thought this just might be a gui bug so I pretty much ignored it. Well I'm guessing it's more than that. I found that if I edit my com.apple.airport.preferences.plist and change the WPA reference to WPA2 it will connect to my network. The problem I have is OS X will change it back to WPA and I will lose connection. I've searched and searched forum after forum and I can't find a solution to my problem. I've reinstalled OS X and that didn't fix the issue. I've had to resort to setting up my 802.11a channel with WEP and my 802.11g with WPA2-PSK. I really want to dump the old WEP key since I now have neighbors within my wireless range.
My router is a Netgear WGR614v2 (no laughing please). Anyone have any suggestion (besides buy a new router)?

I'm new to the Mac world (have linux experience) so I could be wrong on this but isn't the Airport Utility only for configuring Apple's Airport WAP's? I don't think that would do me any good since I'm connected to a third party WAP. Am I wrong?

1st gen MBP won't connect to WiFi when WPA2-PSK [AES] security is enabled

Hi all,
I've got a pretty vexing problem involving my old MacBook Pro and my WiFi, and I'm hoping to find an explanation or solution to it. Recently, my husband purchased a brand-spanking new (PC) laptop with n wireless capabilities, and I've been trying to reconfigure my home network so that the router is broadcasting in 2.4 gHz b/g/n mode. When I set the router (a Netgear N600 dual band) to broadcast in "up to 300Mbps" mode, it tells me that "WPA-PSK [TKIP] may only operate at "Up to 54Mbps" (legacy G) rate, not N rate. NETGEAR recommends that you use WPA2-PSK [AES] to get full N rate support."
So, naturally I go and set the security to WPA2, and my 1st gen MacBook Pro (it only has a CoreDuo, and hence, a b/g card) promptly proceeds to spazz out. Sometimes it sees the network, sometimes it doesn't. When it does see the network, the connection times out, and I can never successfully establish a connection. Right now, I've got the Wifi broadcasting up to 300Mbps, but the security is set to mixed WPA-PSK [TKIP] + WPA2-PSK [AES], so I'm not even sure if my husband is getting Wireless-N functionality on his end of things.
Has anyone else had a problem like this, and is there any solution for it? Should I upgrade my wireless card (Can I even upgrade my wireless card???), is it a software issue, etc. I'm aware that there have been a number of issues with wireless connectivity in Mac laptops over the past few years, and I really hope this isn't one of them.
Thanks in advance for your help!

I believe the issue is the fact that the Netgear router supports wide-channel operation in the 2.4 GHz band. This is how they are able to advertize that you can get up to 300 Mbps. Apple computers/routers only support narrow-channels on this band.
What I would suggest is that if the Netgear has an option to both use narrow-channels and WPA2/AES security, to use this combination. Your Mac should be able to connect and his PC should get at least 120-130 Mbps. Note: Although not broadcasting at 300 Mbps, the Netgear will still be operating in the 802.11n radio mode.

Issue connecting touchpad to WPA2 PSK network

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