What is it WAPI?

Dear Experts,
I'm BW consult and we want to bulid a WorlFlow cube.
We heard about WAPI - it need to be something like BAPI that make conversion between a compressed information to the regular information from the ECC. (There are tables (of WF) in the ECC that their information save as compressed data according to save space (MegaBites).
How can I study more about WAPI ?

Where can I find it please?
Maybe someone else who worked with it?

Similar Messages

What does "PAYG WAP" etc mean when the SIM card is...

I am on Vodafone contract, but under "WAP services" (a term which itself doesn't make any sense because "WAP" is no longer used for anything AFAIK, and used to run on 9.6k GSM dial-up) I see
Contract WAP
PAYG WAP
WAP APN
I can delete these but they keep coming back.
Then there is Contract Internet which is what I would expect to see; that is under the "Internet" heading.
If I start up Joikuspot, I see these
WAP APN
PAYG WAP
PAYG MMS
Contract Internet
Contract WAP
Contract MMS
as options for what to connect to, of which all except "Contract Internet" doesn't mean anything.

sounds a little strange, you need to ask your network carrier exactly which access point is for which function, as this is a user to user forum only for Nokia products and services.

What password (WEP, WAP, WAP2) to choose for Airport Base Station?

Hi,
I just got an Airport Base Station and now I connect to the Internet wireless with my iMac.
However, I am getting confused how to password protect this wirelss connection so that my neighbors don't use it.
Can someone please explain in basic language, as i am not a computer-geek, how I should do this and what kind of password I should use. WEP, WAP, WAP2 - that's way to confusing for me.
Also I want to get an Apple TV later this month. I heard that the kind of security setting is important for the ATV to function without problems.

WPA2 - Absolute strongest when used with a non-dictionary password (don't use a word from the dictionary as your password). Unfortunately some older equipment may not be compatible with WPA2.
WPA - Nearly as strong as WPA2 when used with a non-dictionary password. Unfortunately some older equipment may not be compatible with WPA.
128 bit WEP - Relatively weak and only recommended if you are using equipment which is not compatible with WPA2 or WPA.
40/64 bit WEP - Extremely weak and only recommended if none of the others is compatible with your equipment.

What is exactly is J2ME?

From what i understand, WAP is a protocol that is established for the way in which wireless technology is used for Internet access and WAP pages are written in WML language.
Mobile phone ----> WAP gateway ----> Web Server ----> Database
(WML pages)
So, is J2ME a protocol or what? Or is it just for creating midlets program and runs the same way as WML pages? If so, why are they saying J2ME will or might replace WAP.
Can someone please explain this to me.
Blaise,

The Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) was developed specifically to address the vast consumer space of small devices, ranging from smart cards to pagers. This space, with its limited memory and display constraints, has proved to be an ideal environment for Java. It might make sense to state up front what it is not, and that is a replacement for WAP. Those who follow this space will quickly agree that, instead of looking at it as a WAP competitor, J2ME should be looked at as a complementary technology used to further expand the usefulness of wireless access and applications.As you mentioned, WAP is a browser technology that allows users to browse WAP-enabled Web sites. Unfortunately, although useful in what it does, it does have a few shortcomings, including security and the fact that it requires constant airtime for stand-alone or offline operations. When coupled with J2ME, however, users will now be provided with a full-featured Java-based application environment from which to enhance their experience. What makes it especially appealing is the fact that implementation is as easy as having your users download the application via their standard WAP browser.
Furthermore, by employing this type of technology, users will no longer be restricted to the limited monochromatic interfaces seen on WAP devices today, but rather we will enjoy full-color, animated graphics and applications that are much easier to navigate. Once a Java application has been stored on a handset, it can then exchange data with backend information systems using the existing WAP infrastructure. With that said, users will also be happy to know that applications developed with J2ME are upwardly scalable to work with the Java Platform, 2 Standard Edition (J2SE) and the venerable Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) with little rework required.

Nokia (maybe all s40v2) Wap,MMS settings a MESS

Whats with the WAP,MMS settings on these phones? God, iv had phones for years but this new system is a killer... I went to 5 club nokias and NO ONE can find out how i can manually inser the settings... I have tried 1000 ways and still cant make it work... How is this possible? SMS with settings from the provider wont be recognized by the phone, and still manually you cant make throuh it..
Is there anyone here from nokia or someone that knows what i can do?
Thanks

try these one go to Menu- Control panel- Settings- look for Destination or Access point then you can check your connections for internet, mms,etc. i dont know if were the same options or settings coz im using E52 just try it.
NOKIA E52-1
034.001
RM-469

Wireless password won't work

trying to connect to wireless at work, but the password won't work.... i try'd the same password on ipod... works fine... also i can use wireless at home... no prob....
any ideas?

Powerbook G4, you may have a wireless card that is too old and doesn't support newer encryptions schemes like WPA or WPA2. What are you using as your wireless encryption algorithm at home?
Per my profile, you can see that I have a computer designed and manufactured eight years ago. It uses an old 802.11 "Airport" card; not "Airport Extreme" as does my Mac Pro. It doesn't do WPA or WPA2. If the wireless access point (WAP) at work is using those, you'll be prompted for a WEP password because your computer doesn't know any better. But it won't work.
So first thing you need to do is find out what does the WAP use. Next thing you need to do is go into your System profiler and see what kind of Airport card your Powerbook has.
If it's not an "Extreme" or "Express" or whatever, just a plain ol' "Airport" card, then you are SOL trying to use that to connect to your work's WAP if they are using WPA or WPA2. There are some USB wireless thingies that you can plug in to an available USB port and you can use that to access the work (and home) networks. I know that BDAqua has previously posted a URL or three that point to some inexpensive USB 802.11 transceivers that you could use on your Powerbook.
As a side note, if this is indeed the case for your situation, this would also imply that you are probably using an inferior (as in hacked/cracked) wireless encryption protocol at home. Once you get a WPA2-capable USB thingy, get in to your router's wireless setup and change it to WPA2-PSK-AES.

Light weight access point, vlans, multiple ssids

Hi everybody
Let say we have an light weight access point ap1. Ap1 is broadcasting two ssids:
cisco1 which is mapped to vlan 1
cisco 2 which is mapped to vlan 2
If ap1 is using channel 6 for cisco 1, does it mean ap1 will also use same channel i.e channel 6 for cisco2?
thanks and have a great weekend.

sarahr202 wrote:Hi everybodyLet say we have an light weight access point ap1. Ap1 is broadcasting two ssids:cisco1 which is mapped to vlan 1cisco 2 which is mapped to vlan 2If ap1 is using channel 6 for cisco 1, does it mean ap1 will also use same channel i.e channel 6 for cisco2?thanks and have a great weekend.
Lightweight WAP right? As in controller-based WAP?
If this is the case, then the answer is both a yes and a no.
Let me explain:
Throw away the notion that you can set the channel down. I mean, if you have a controller-based WAP, the last thing you want to do is "micro-manage" which channels your WAPs operate on. I mean, you can but as a rule-of-thumb, you don't and let the controller sort things out.
So, going back to your question: You whave multiple WAPs and two SSID: 1 and 2. Let's presume that you've configured that all your WAPs will be broadcasting SSID 1 and SSID 2.
The decision about what channels each WAP will be operating on falls squarely on the Wireless LAN Controller (WLC). The WLC makes this decision based on a blah-blah-blah algorythm. If, for example, WAP A and, say, WAP R can "hear" each other on the same channel, the WLC will make the decision and say, "Hey WAP R, since you and WAP A are operating in the same channel and both of you can hear each other, why don't you, WAP R, operate in channel 11.".
However, if WAP A and WAP R can't see each other then both of them can operate in the same channel.
NOW, here's comes the tricky question ... Here's the scenario: You have SSID 1 and SSID 2. You want all your WAPs to broadcast both SSID. HOWEVER, you want SSID 1 to operate at, say, 1 Mbps rate only while SSID 2 can operate at all other data rates.
Yes, this can be done using RF Profile and AP Groups.
Is this what you are asking?

Treo800w: Wifi + Speaker = Suck (with wifi hint that should go in the sticky)

Hi all! Posting my first problem on these boards I've been through two Treo 800w's (I actually LOST one almost as soon as I got it, argh). Both 800w's had this speaker problem, although I didn't put all the pieces together until last week (I had been operating under the theory that the original Treo was suffering from intermittant speaker failure, possibly due to a cold solder joint- took some time to see that both units had the same problem, and only when wifi was on.)
When wifi is on (connected, unconnected, doesn't matter- but it's worse if wifi usage is heavy)- the speaker output sucks rocks. Speakerphone? Can't understand the speaker. Ring tones/notifications/etc? Crackly, awful. Ask it to play music or video? It really sounds like the speaker is being physically damaged now, the distortion is so crackingly severe.
Turn the wifi off? The external speaker is sweet as pie. [Edit: That's overstatement. The external speaker still sucks compared to the one on my old free VX8300, but it's MUCH better than it is with the wifi turned on.] Connect the USB earphones that come with the 800w? Sounds beautiful, no distortion whatsoever, and it doesn't matter if wifi is on or off in this case.
In summation: the wifi card being on totally screws up the external speaker, and even if you have the volume set to minimum where you can't hear it, it sounds like that poor speaker is dying if it's asked to play any sounds. Does anyone have a fix? (I bet it's a hardware problem and there IS no fix )
Edit: I just played with this a little. I turned the WiFi off and put a movie on the Media Player. It sounds OK-ish. With USB headphones, it sounds fantastic. Turn wifi on, and USB headphones sound fantastic (unchanged). Remove the headphones and go to the external speaker, the sound is extremely loud cracks and pops that are much louder than the sound generated by the movie. (MUCH louder...to the point that you can't hear the dialogue and worry that the speaker is being damaged.)
Edit edit: Interestingly, if you turn the phone off or on while sound is being played, you hear similar audio artifacts. They only persist while the phone is going on or off- and do not linger after the transition, unlike the wifi hardware, which generates louder artifacts the whole time it's powered on.
Also, one hint that's not in the stickied FAQ (for users in urban areas, mostly): If you can't get your wifi to connect and everything is set right on both ends: The antenna in your treo sucks. That's the price you pay for it being invisibly small. It's a good tradeoff. Change the channel on your wifi access point to be as far away as possible from any other access point within reception range (If you have to pick, get as far away as you can from the loudest one). What I mean here is that you should get a laptop or a PC with wifi hardware, put it where you want your Treo to work, and find out what channel your wifi WAP is on, and what channel the WAP with the most signal strength is on. Set the channel of your wifi WAP to be as far away from the competition as possible. Channel 1 and channel 11 are common factory presets for 802.11b and 802.11g WAP's. I spent about three hours today trying to get my Treo to connnect to an AP it had been working fine with the day before... and as soon as I changed the channel to get away from an AP that was so soft the Treo didn't even list it (though my PC listed it at -45 dbm), it started working great. (To clarify, my wifi broke because someone put up a WAP that was far enough away that my Treo didn't even see it, on the same channel as my WAP.... and no amount of fiddling could fix it. However, changing my WAP's channel fixed it immediately.)
Post relates to: Treo 800w (Sprint)
Message Edited by cmcgee03 on 09-16-2008 08:40 PM
Message Edited by cmcgee03 on 09-16-2008 08:47 PM

Sorry to hear about your trouble with the 800w. The issue with Wi-Fi causing issues with the speaker has been reported and has been escal to the proper department to attempt to address it.
We're always grateful for tips to improve function on the device. (Your wifi connection tip.)
Post relates to: None

How can i find out my wifi password

Does anybody know how to retrieve a wifi password.regards mike.

Bsk498 wrote:
It is usually written on your router.., usually it is called a WEP Key.
Not if it's a newer router. WEP is unsecure and outdated. The current standard is WPA.
Some routers might label it differently, though. If you see these on the bottom of your router, here's what they mean:
WAP = Wireless Access Point (the router itself)
WPA = Wi-Fi Protected Access (current wifi security standard for home use)
WEP = Wired Equivalent Privacy (deprecated, so avoid)
And of course the password might be different if you or someone else changed it from what's on the bottom of the router.

My 2 notebooks running XP will no longer detect the BEFW11S4 WAP, what can I do?

My 2 notebooks running XP will no longer detect the BEFW11S4 WAP, what can I do?
The connections just stopped yesterday. Both laptops work OK when connected by ethernet cables and my main PC running XP64 connected also by ethernet is not affected.
Both laptops can see my neighbour's wireless network and worked OK with my son-in-laws network last night when I took them over to his house.
Can I assume that the "wireless component has died?
Any recommendations for a direct updated replacement?
I'm currently connected to NTL broadband but may at sometime switch to Sky broadband in the future but I understand that I would not be able to do this with my NTL phone line.

Thanks for the comments Charrie21,
SSID Broadcast is enabled,
Of the 3 leds on the front left:
WLAN ACT is not illuminated
WLAN Link is illuminated [According to the instruction because it is connected to a cable modem],
POWER is illuminated.
Of the 3 leds on the front right:
LINK is illuminated,
ACT is not illuminated,
Diag in not illuminated.
The router has been reset several times.
SSID has been changed several times
Channel number has been changed several times
WAP was previously 64BIt and has been changed to 128Bit
Firmware version is the same date as currently on the Linksys web sute for this model.
I am thinking the "wireless" component is dead.

What is better than WAP 200

HI,
I have a small business, i use to have an Access Point from another brand, I had a lot of problems using it like every time it looks like it freeze, I can see the wireless but I don’t get internet access from it, and I need to reboot it to fix this issue, this issue might happen 3 days per week or more.
I removed it and installed the WAP200 and since that time the issue has been gone, i faced it on the WAP200 few times but its ok so far my wireless is good and everything is ok,
The problem that I am facing now is the signal range, the WAP as you know has 2 antennas, and 1 send and 2nd receive,
I used an 8dbi indoor antenna to make the signal go more in range but it still didn’t reach the range I need.
My question is: is there something better then the WAP200 in range and it might have 4 antennas (2 send - 2 receive)
Or is there any other solution to cover all my office using 1 AC only?
i don’t want to go on with repeaters as my office is not that big it’s a normal apartment from 6 rooms with a corridor between them.
Any help would be great.
Thanks for reading this

I used an 8dbi indoor antenna to make the signal go more in range but it still didn’t reach the range I need.
Good gosh. That's a very, very strong antenna.
I'm no expert with Small Business range, but with the enterprise range, I personally won't recommend this strong antenna. The reason is because the client can hear the strong signal from the WAP, HOWEVER, the WAP will NOT be able to hear the weak signal from the client.
My question is: is there something better then the WAP200 in range and it might have 4 antennas (2 send - 2 receive)
Or is there any other solution to cover all my office using 1 AC only?
How big is this office? I mean can you see your neighbor's wireless? What are the walls made of? What's above and below your office. These questions matters alot.

What characters & symbols are supported in LinkSys WAPs?

The IEEE 802.11i STD says WPA2 is 32 to 126 (decimal) and then I'm seeing the Wiki on it says only ASCII printable characters.
What characters/symbols are valid/legal for WPA2 Linksys WAPs security passphrase?
So the above perspective on the standard includes the following list:
[Space] Space 32
! Exclamation mark 33
" Quotes 34
# Hash 35
$ Dollar 36
% Percent 37
& Ampersand 38
' Apostrophe 39
( Open bracket 40
) Close bracket 41
* Asterisk 42
+ Plus 43
, Comma 44
- Dash 45
: Colon 58
; Semi-colon 59
< Less than 60
= Equals 61
> Greater than 62
? Question mark 63
@ At 64
[ Open square bracket 91
\ Backslash 92
] Close square bracket 93
^ Caret / hat 94
_ Underscore 95
` Grave accent 96
{ Open brace 123
| Pipe 124
} Close brace 125
~ Tilde 126

I believe Linksys follows wireless standards. And yes, to avoid brute force, you will need a random password that long but if you're using the router for home use, it might be too much.

4402 controller 4.2.61.0 code what waps work with this

I have a controller on code 4.2.61.0 that was upgraded to this..I have some of the legacy Nortel waps which I believe are now 1000 series cisco that constantly recycle..when waps are operational I see their code level is at 4.0.217.0 not at 4.2.61.0..does this code mean the end of those style of waps..and what waps are acceptable..thanks

Hi John,
You may have already solved this issue but I thought you may want to see this info that does show full support for the 1000 Series;
Cisco Unified Wireless Network Solution Components
The following components are part of the Cisco UWN Solution and are compatible in this release:
â¢Software release 4.2.61.0 for all Cisco controllers and lightweight access points
â¢Cisco autonomous to lightweight mode upgrade tool release 3.0
â¢Cisco Wireless Control System (WCS) software release 4.2.62.0
â¢Cisco WCS Navigator 1.1.62.0
â¢Location appliance software release 3.1.35.0
â¢Cisco 2700 Series Location Appliances
â¢Cisco 2000 Series Wireless LAN Controllers
â¢Cisco 2100 Series Wireless LAN Controllers
â¢Cisco 4400 Series Wireless LAN Controllers
â¢Cisco Wireless Services Module (WiSM) for Cisco Catalyst 6500 Series Switches
â¢Cisco Wireless LAN Controller Network Module for Cisco Integrated Services Routers
â¢Catalyst 3750G Wireless LAN Controller Switches
â¢Cisco 3201 Wireless Mobile Interface Card (WMIC)
â¢Cisco Aironet 1000, 1100, 1130, 1200, 1240, 1250, and 1300 Series Lightweight Access Points
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/wireless/controller/release/notes/crn4200.html#wp233793
I'm not familiar with the Nortel relationship here, I thought the 1000 series was part of the old "AIRSPACE" (not sure about the spelling :) product line that was aquired by Cisco.
Hope this helps!
Rob

What kind of password (WEP, WAP, WAP2) to choose for Airport Base Station?

Hi,
I just got an Apple TV. I am using an Airport Base Station to connect to the Internet wireless with my iMac. So far without any password-protection (very neglectant, I know).
i want to password protect but I am getting confused on how to do this.
Can someone please explain in basic language, as I am not a computer-geek, how I should do this and what kind of password I should use. WEP, WAP, WAP2 - that's way to confusing for me. What should I use so that the ATV is functioning properly?

The tv uses all these types of security, WEP is the weakest and WPA2 is the strongest security. Each allows you to enter varying lengths of passwords, in theory the longer the password the more secure but I wouldn't always say that was true (i.e. '1W3e7' is likely to be more secure than 'password1').
I use WPA2 with an eight character password.

What is the Object Desciption of WAPA?

What is the Object Desciption of WAPA?

hi,
ODPI-A/R Down Payment - 203
ODPO-A/P Down Payment - 204
Jeyakanthan

What is it WAPI?

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