Re: Activesync 4/WM5: Wireless network not available

I'm getting the same effect on changing the router's wireless encryption to
WEP - Activesync and the wireless network seem to be working together quite
happily. Thanks very much for your help with a solution to this.

As I haven't found much on the internet about other people having this
problem I guess it must be pretty obscure - in which case I don't suppose
there will be any fix coming along very soon. I suppose I'll just have to
learn to live with WEP...

I'm using an Acer Aspire 1682 - Win XP SP2, with a built-in Intel
PRO/Wireless 2200bg network card connecting to a Netgear WGR614v5 router.
I'm not using any VPN software either.


mail_junk@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
>Hi there,
>
>I posted the second of the two of the messages you refered to below. I
>have exactly the same problem as you, including the random disconnects
>even after the device is disconnected.The device I was using was an
>HTC Universal runing WM5.
>
>I'm not using any VPN software, and I've had this problem with all
>firewalls removed/disabled.
>
>After a lot of trial and error, I narrowed it down to the kind of
>encryption used on the wireless connection of my laptop.
>
>If I use WPA-PSK I have this problem, exactly as you describe below.
>However, if I change the encryption to WEP or nothing, I don't have
>this problem.
>
>Try changing the encyption to WEP and let me know if you have the same
>problem.
>
>What laptop do you use, and what wireless card?
> I have an IBM t42 with an Intel PRO 2200bg mini PCI card running Win
>XP SP2 connecting to a Linksys WRT54GS
>
>I have not figured out a solution yet.
>
>>Hi
>>
>[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>>
>>I'd be most grateful for any help with this!
.

Relevant Pages

  • RE: Dumb question abt. Wireless WEP security
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  • Re: internal wireless router config best practices
    ... wireless network secured using WEP only. ... cracked the dodgy WEP encryption, they still had another layer or security ... The solution to this today is something known as WPA. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
  • Re: securing my new wireless router
    ... Basics for secure wireless computing. ... Enable WEP encryption. ... connect to your network. ...
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  • Re: wireless network security best practice?
    ... > their card to use that MAC, and eventually break the WEP at brute force. ... To figure if your security is good enough, you first have to take a look ... One of the big issues with wireless is that your radio waves from your ... wireless network could generate enough traffic in a short period of time ...
    (comp.os.linux.networking)
  • Re: wireless network security best practice?
    ... > their card to use that MAC, and eventually break the WEP at brute force. ... To figure if your security is good enough, you first have to take a look ... One of the big issues with wireless is that your radio waves from your ... wireless network could generate enough traffic in a short period of time ...
    (comp.os.linux.security)
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