Does the Aria WiFi support WPA/WPA2 encryption?
1545347
This will be a non-issue, as you have the option to choose the encryption type on your wireless access point to match that of your scale.
358227
Go to the website the instruction provided, select "Wireless Settings", under security options select "WPA2-PSK [AES]" or "WPA-PSK [TKIP] + WPA2-PSK [AES]", then add your password. Boom, you're done! Now enjoy your private WIFI!
2022032
Hello Jim, we are using two airenabler devices in our home network and I had no issues including them in our WPA2-PSK [AES] network and log right in. I hope this helps you make your choice. Regards, Peter
492229
This card does support WPA2 security. I works great on my Dell Inspiron 2200.
69192
Yes there is . I have a similar setup with a nas and a node that is connected to a router. I can access the Nas quite well. Actually better than my very expensive routers wifi. However be sure your settings are right on the node as you can isolate your network from users on either wifi login. hope this helps
1305534
Yep...I use WPA2 and it never has any connectivity trouble. It isn't fun typing in a complex pass code, but I've only had to do it once. I use an AirPort Extreme access point. (Previous generation)
325056
Yes, I use the WRT54G with Windows Vista 64 Home Premium and it works without issue.
368302
I don't think so, the wireless proto used is not a regular wifi 802.11b/g/n/ac
1043767
It supports 802.11ac, a/b/g, nhttp://ark.intel.com/products/75442/Intel-Dual-Band-Wireless-AC-3160
455941
Not exactly, the adapter can sense WiFi 2.8GHz and 5GHz signals down to -75DBm. If the WiFi station is open, that is not encrypted you may pair or connect with it. If the station is encrypted you will need the key from the site before you can link up with it. McDonald's, Starbucks and many other resturants and hotels have open sites.
147555
Yes, works great. I didn't use NOOB. Rather I dd'ed the image directly to the sdcard. I've used both the vanilla raspian as well as wheezy-octopi raspian images. Both work fine on the A and B+ models. To disable the power saving feature of the device do this. If you don't the rpi will turn the wifi device off after a period of time: vi /etc/modprobe.d/8192cu.conf insert into this file: options 8192cu rtw_power_mgnt=0 For static IP addresses, edit /etc/network/interfaces, replace the contents with (adjusting IPs as required): auto lo iface lo inet loopback iface eth0 inet static address 10.100.100.100 netmask 255.255.255.0 gateway 10.100.100.1 auto wlan0 allow-hotplug wlan0 iface wlan0 inet static address 192.168.100.100 netmask 255.255.255.0 gateway 192.168.100.1 wpa-passphrase yourpassphrase wpa-ssid yourssid Then reboot. YMMV....
153908
*Wired* wifi can be turned into a secure wireless network using WEP, WPA, or WPA2 security. Most users will use it in secure router mode, connecting, for example, a hotel or conference room's Internet cable to the WAN port and then using the device to create a wireless network. You can set the MWR102 up as a router, access point, or wireless client bridge.
978865
The Ubiquiti WAP/WLAN set up will allow you to dictate the SSID and PSK. I would think it would be seemless. We do not use mixed equipment WLANs so I cannot speak as an authority on that complete question. I can tell you that the Ubiquiti WAPs provide a seamless WLANThe Ubiquiti Unifi is a very simple WAP set up and the controller resides on the network
87071
Yes, it does have WPA2-Enterprise. Just about every modern home wifi router has this feature set built in these days. Hope this helps!
1623629
No, they are not. This is a sore spot with me. I worked with tech support a long time and they finally told me it's NOT supported in AP mode, only router mode. I ended up hanging an old AP off the DMZ of my firewall port for guest access and use the AC66U as my main AP for the wireless devices in the home. Other than that, the device seems decent enough. I have a USB hard drive hanging off it to share DLNA stuff, but also do this via GoogleTV box too. Lots of options these days.
1980844
The simple answer is yes. It supports WEP security utilizing 5 or 10 character security codes. Works great with my home wireless system with the above security settings.
334239
If you are using the wireless adaptor I had to change the encryption on my network to get it to successfully connect. I was using plain old WEP but had to set up WPA (Linksys WRT54g). After I made the change (and went through the hassle of updating all the Wifi devices in my house to connect to the newly configured network) I was able to connect OK.