Copyright: Copyright © 2003, Atheros Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Citation: Copyright © 2003, Atheros Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved


Displays the current wireless connection frequency and maximum speed.


Displays the currently selected configuration profile name.


Displays whether the station is connected to the wireless network.


Displays the transmit rate for the current driver connection.


Displays the receive rate for the current driver connection.


Displays the operational mode of the network. If Infrastructure, it is connecting to an access point. If ad hoc, it is connecting to another client machine.


Displays the mode of security the driver is using (WEP, AES, CKIP, or none).


Displays the Internet Protocol address the TCP/IP protocol is using for this wireless card.


Displays a list of configured profiles. To change to another profile, click the name in the Profile list and click Activate.


Displays details on the selected configuration profile.


Displays the first network name (SSID1) for the selected configuration profile.


Displays the second network name (SSID2) for the selected configuration profile.


Displays the third network name (SSID3) for the selected configuration profile.


Displays the network connection type for the selected configuration profile.


Displays the wireless card address for the selected configuration profile.


Displays the security mode is set in the selected configuration profile.


Displays the default key for the selected configuration profile.


Displays the current power saving mode for the selected configuration profile.


Create a new configuration profile and add its general, security, and advanced information.


Information on the currently selected configuration profile.


Delete the currently selected configuration profile.


Apply the changes to currently selected configuration profile.


Displays the name of the wireless card. This is the name that the OS assigned to the wireless card.


Displays the MAC address of the wireless card.


Displays the driver name and path of the wireless card.


Displays the wireless card driver version.


Displays the wireless card driver creation date.


Displays the network name (SSID) for the selected wireless LAN.


Displays the MAC address (BSSID) of the AP the wireless card is connected to.


Displays the operational status of the wireless card.


Displays the operational channel and frequency for the station.


Displays the available access points and ad hoc networks, specifying the network names, security, signal strength, wireless mode, channel number, and frequency. Double-click an available network to connect to it if there is a configuration profile already created, or to create a configuration profile for that network name.


Provides measurements for the number of transmitted multicast, broadcast, and unicast frames, and for the total number of transmitted bytes.


Displays the number of transmitted multicast frames. A multicast frame is sent to multiple recipients.


Displays the number of transmitted broadcast frames. A broadcast frame is sent to all hosts on a network.


Displays the number of transmitted unicast frames. A unicast frame is a frame sent to a single recipient.


Displays the number of total transmitted bytes in all frames.


Provides measurements for the number of received multicast, broadcast, and unicast frames, and for the total number of received bytes.


Displays the number of received multicast frames. A multicast frame is sent to multiple recipients.


Displays the number of received broadcast frames. A broadcast frame is sent to all hosts on a network.


Displays the number of received unicast frames. A unicast frame is a frame sent to a single recipient.


Displays the number of total received bytes in all frames.


Displays the amount of operational time for the wireless card.


Reset all statistics to zero.


View advanced statistics.


View driver information.


Enable or disable the radio function.


Show or hide the tray icon in the PC’s system tray. The tray icon is color-coded to show the strength of the signal. It also shows the operating frequency and other information about your connection.


Access the Site Survey application. This application graphically displays the signal strength and quality of your connection to an access point. By moving around the network, you can use this information to identify the need for additional access points.


Specify the name of this configuration profile.


Specify the network names (SSIDs) for this configuration profile. Leave all SSIDs blank to allow connection to any AP.


Specify the first SSID for this configuration profile. Leave all SSIDs blank to allow connection to any AP.


Specify the second SSID for this configuration profile. Leave all SSIDs blank to allow connection to any AP.


Specify the third SSID for this configuration profile. Leave all SSIDs blank to allow connection to any AP.


Specify the network type for this configuration profile.


Specify the power save mode for this configuration profile.


Select the encryption type.


Turn off encryption.


To enable dynamic security, click Dynamic Security, select the desired security from the drop-down menu, and click Configure to enter user-defined information.


Specify pre-shared keys.


Displays the key entry method.


Use hexadecimal characters (0-9, A-F) to enter the key.


Use ASCII text characters (all keyboard characters except spaces) to enter the key.Set this as the default encryption key.


Set this as the default encryption key.


Set this as the default encryption key.


Set this as the default encryption key.


Set this as the default encryption key.


Enter the value for the per-user encryption key.


Enter the value for the first encryption key.


Enter the value for the second encryption key.


Enter the value for the third encryption key.


Enter the value for the fourth encryption key.


Select the length of the per-user encryption key from the drop-down menu.


Select the length of the first encryption key from the drop-down menu.


Select the length of the second encryption key from the drop-down menu.


Select the length of the third encryption key from the drop-down menu.


Select the length of the fourth encryption key from the drop-down menu.


Enable Lightweight Extensible Authentication Protocol (LEAP).


Specify the LEAP/EAP-FAST user name and password. The name can include up to 64 characters.


Specifies the LEAP/EAP-FAST password. The password can include up to 64 characters.


Enter a wireless MAC address. This address overrides the wireless card’s global MAC address.


Enter the wireless card address in hexadecimal.


Allows selection of the wireless card’s scanning method used to locate access points or ad hoc networks.


Scan passively for access points. Passive scanning indicates that the wireless card is in listen-only mode.


Scan automatically for access points. The driver uses the country code to determine which type of scanning to use, either active or passive.


Specify the level of transmit power using the drop-down menu. Actual transmit power may be limited by regulatory domain or hardware limitations.


Choose the wireless mode for the wireless card.


Choose the wireless mode that the ad hoc network starts at if no ad hoc network with the current name is found.


Allow the wireless card to use the 5 GHz and 54 Mbps wireless mode.


Allow the wireless card to use the 5 GHz wireless mode.


Allow the wireless card to use the 2.4 GHz and 11 Mbps wireless mode.


Specify the wireless mode at 5 GHz and 54 Mbps when starting an ad hoc network.


Specify the wireless mode at 5 GHz when starting an ad hoc network.


Specify the wireless mode at 2.4 GHz and 11 Mbps when starting an ad hoc network.


Displays the transmit power level in milliwatts (mW).


Displays the name of the network (SSID) the station is connected to, or is trying to connect to.


Displays whether this configuration profile is enabled to participate in a Quality of Service network.


Displays the noise level of the current connection in dBm.


Displays the state of the power save mode for this configuration profile.


Displays the frequency for the current connection.


Close the dialog box.


Provides transmit statistics.


Displays the number of beacons transmitted by the wireless card.


Displays the number of frames transmitted correctly by the wireless card.


Displays the number of frames retried because frames received by the station were not successful.


Displays the number of frames that were dropped because they were never successfully received by the receiving station.


Displays the number of request to send (RTS) frames transmitted by the wireless card.


Provides receive statistics.


Displays the number of beacons received by the wireless card.


Displays the number of frames received correctly by the wireless card.


Displays the number of frames received with errors by the wireless card.


Displays the number of received frames that the wireless card could not successfully decrypt.


Specifies the number of frames rejected by the wireless card because a duplicated frame had already been received.


Specifies the number of clear to send (CTS) frames received by the wireless card.


Displays the number of AP authentication failures received by the wireless card.


Displays the number of AP association rejects received by the wireless card.


close the dialog box.


reset all statistics to zero.


Select the country the wireless card is operating in.


Enable worldwide roaming to passively scan all channels denoted as available in the respective regulatory domain.


Enable the changes to the country code.


Terminate and close the Country Code selector.


Displays the strength of the signal either as a percentage or in dBm.


Show signal strength as a percentage.


Show signal strength in decibels.


Displays the statistics data based on the Refresh Interval (Relative) or based on total over time (Cumulative).


Collect statistics based on the Refresh Interval.


Accumulate statistics.


Displays the interval in seconds to collect relative statistics.


Enable the changes to the Display Settings dialog box.


Terminate and close the Display Settings dialog box.


Use the General tab to configure the network names and configuration name for a configuration profile.


Use the tools buttons to enable or disable the radio, open the Country Code Selector, and/or enable/disable the tray icon.


Use the Profile Management tab to add a new configuration, modify a configuration, remove a configuration, or change to a different configuration profile.


The Diagnostics tab displays the driver statistics.


Select Long-Only or Long & Short preamble mode for a 802.11b and 802.11g networks. Long-Only is used for backward-compatibility with older wireless cards.


Use this page to add the static security encryption keys.


Scan for and refresh the list of available access points and ad hoc networks.


Use the Advanced tab to set the advanced configurations for the configuration profile.


Open a dialog box and enter the pre-shared keys.


Use the Security tab to set the encryption type and configure dynamic security.


Enable the wireless card to choose between Short and Long preamble mode.


Set the preamble mode to Long-Only. This mode is used for backward-compatibility with older wireless cards.


Choose a default key, then fill in the key field and choose a length from the drop-down menu.


Displays current information about the driver.


Use the WLAN status tab to view current connection information as well as a list of available access points and ad hoc networks. Switch to a new connection from this list.


Displays advanced transmit and receive statistics for the wireless card.


Displays advanced information about the link.


View advanced information about the link.


Use the Country Code Selector to change the country the wireless card is set for.


The Current Status tab displays information about the link.


The About Box displays the build date and version number for this application.


The Settings Box allows changes to the display and information gathering interval in cumulative or interval mode. Interval mode zeroes out the statistics at the start of each measurement interval. The information-gathering interval is displayed in seconds. Change the interval by entering a new value or using the up/down arrows at the right. Shortening the interval uses more CPU time. Display the relative signal strength in either decibels (dB) or percentage.


Switch to a highlighted AP or ad hoc network. Alternatively, double click the SSID. If no profile exists for that SSID, a new profile opens with the selected SSID filled in. Complete the profile settings and press OK to activate the profile.


Press the Activate Button to switch to the selected profile. Alternatively, double click the profile name.


Displays the currently selected channel.


Allow the wireless card to use the 2.4 GHz and 54 Mbps wireless mode.


Specify the wireless mode at 2.4 GHz and 54 Mbps when starting an ad hoc network.


Select the channel to start the ad hoc network.


Enter a LEAP/EAP-FAST password.


Confirm the entered LEAP/EAP-FAST password.


Enable LEAP/EAP-FAST entries.


Clear and close the Define User Information dialog.


Display a list of available access points and ad hoc networks.


Enter the LEAP/EAP-FAST user name.


Enable changes to the Profile Management dialog.


Cancel changes and close the Profile Management dialog.


Disable Zero Configuration.


Leave Zero Configuration enabled.


Don’t show this dialog in the future.


The ACU was selected during the installation process. Zero Configuration is also enabled. Select whether to use the ACU or Zero Configuration.


Clear and close the Define User Information dialog.


Specify the network names (SSIDs) for this configuration profile.


Use the following radio buttons to specify security options.


Use the Configure button to enter user information for the specified security option.


Enable the WPA checkbox and click Configure to enter Wireless Protected Access information.


Specify the desired dynamic security from the drop-down menu.


Enable the WPA password phrase.


 Cancel changes and close the dialog.


Enter the password for WPA security. The minimum password is eight characters in length.


Use this dialog to enter information about the dynamic security mode.


Enter the user name and password for dynamic security in the provided data-entry fields.


Enter the user name for dynamic security in the provided data-entry field.


Enter the user name for dynamic security.


Enter the password for dynamic security in the provided data-entry field.


Enter the password for dynamic security.


Re-enter the password for dynamic security in the provided data-entry field.


Re-enter the password for dynamic security.


Select the desired certificate from the drop-down menu.


Specify the certificate authority to use from this area.


Use any certificate authority.


Specify a certificate authority to use from the drop-down menu.


Specify a certificate authority to use.


Enter the server/domain name for the RADIUS server.


Enter the login name for the RADIUS server.


Apply the changes to the Define Certificate dialog.


Cancel the changes and close the Define Certificate dialog.


Specify the certificate authority to use from this area.


Use any certificate authority.


Specify a certificate authority to use from the drop-down menu.


Specify a certificate authority to use.


Enter the server/domain name for the security server.


Enter the login name for the security server.


Enter information in the Define User Information dialog for the security server.


Apply the changes to the Define Certificate dialog.


Cancel the changes and close the Define Certificate dialog.


Use this dialog to enter the WPA password phrase.


Use this dialog to enter information on TLS dynamic security.


Import a configuration profile. Browse to the directory where the profile is located, highlight the profile, then click Open to import the profile.


Export a configuration profile. Browse to the directory to save the profile to, then click Save to export the profile.


Set the order the configuration profiles appear in the Profile Management window. In the Auto Profile Selection Management window, click Move Up or Move Down as appropriate, then click OK.


When auto profile selection is enabled, the profile with the highest priority and the same SSID as one of the found networks is the one that is used to connect to the network. If the connection fails, the client adapter tries the next highest priority profile that matches the SSID, and so on.


The Troubleshooting Utility is an optional utility that identifies and resolves wireless adapter configuration and association problems when the adapter is in access point (infrastructure) mode. This utility is available only in Mini PCI solutions.


Indicates the server based authentication method.


Indicates the server based authentication method.


Indicates the security mode used for data encryption.


Indicates the authentication type. In Auto mode, the adapter attempts authentication using Shared mode, but switches it to open authentication if it fails. In Open mode, the adapter attempts authentication regardless of its WEP settings. (It will only associate with the access point if the WEP keys on both the adapter and the access point match.) Shared mode only allows the adapter to associate with access points that have the same WEP key.


Indicates whether MIC is enabled. MIC prevents bit-flip attacks on encrypted packets.


Displays the name of the associated access point.


Displays the IP address of the associated access point.


Displays the MAC address of the associated access point.


Displays the current signal strength in dBm or percentage.


Displays the current noise level (signal quality) in dBm or percentage.


Shows how long the client adapter has been receiving power (in hours:minutes:seconds). If the adapter runs for more  than 24 hours, the display shows in days:hours:minutes:seconds.


Displays the 802.11b preamble format. Configure the preamble format on the Advanced tab


Shows the current receive rate in Mbps.


Shows the current transmit rate in Mbps.


Shows the currently connected channel.


Displays frequency the station is using.


Displays the number of frames transmitted that do not require an acknowledgement.


Displays the number of frames transmitted that received an acknowledgement.


Displays the number of cyclic redundancy check errors received.


Displays the number of access point mismatches received.


Displays the number of data rate mismatches received.


Displays the number of request-to-send frames transmitted.


Displays the number of clear-to-send frames transmitted.


Displays the number of not clear-to-send frames transmitted.


Displays the number of retried request-to-send frames transmitted.


Displays the number of retried data frames transmitted.


Displays the number of authentication time-outs received.


Displays the number of association time-outs received.


Displays the number of standard MIC authentications received.


Displays the number of standard MIC errors received.


Displays the number of CKIP MIC authentications received.


Displays the number of CKIP MIC errors received.


Displays the number of CTS frames received.


Displays the name of the client computer.


Displays the serial number of the wireless adapter.


Displays the strength of the signal.


Displays the available profiles for auto profile selection management.


Include a profile in auto profile selection. On the Profile Management tab, click Order Profiles. The Auto Profile Selection Management window appears, with a list of all created profiles in the Available Profiles box. Highlight the profiles to add to auto profile selection, then click Add. The profiles appear in the Auto Selected Profiles box.


This field displays the auto selected profiles.


Highlight an available profile or an auto selected profile, then click Move Up to move the selected profile up in order on the list.


Highlight an available profile or an auto selected profile, then click Move Down to move the selected profile down in order on the list.


Highlight an available profile or an auto selected profile, then click Remove to delete the selected profile in the list.


Accept the changes made in the Auto Profile Selection Management window.


Cancel any changes made in the Auto Profile Selection Management window.


Selects the transmit power level for 802.11a in milliwatts (mW). Actual transmit power may be limited by regulatory domain or hardware limitations.


Select what mode the wireless adapter uses to authenticate to an access point: Auto causes the adapter to attempt authentication using shared, but switches it to open authentication if shared fails. Open enables an adapter to attempt authentication regardless of its WEP settings. It will only associate with the access point if the WEP keys on both the adapter and the access point match. Shared only allows the adapter to associate with access points that have the same WEP key


For infrastructure (access point) networks, specify up to four access points to which the client adapter should attempt to associate.


Identifies the client machine.


If the access point that the wireless adapter is associating to has WEP set to Optional and the client has WEP enabled, check Allow Association to Mixed Cells on the Security Tab to allow association.


Use a temporary user name and password to log in. You can be prompted for your Windows user name and password.


Use your Windows user name on this computer as your authentication user name.


Log in and start the authentication process manually.


Specify the authentication user name, password, and domain to save and use.


Specify the authentication user name to save and use.


Specify the authentication password to save and use.


Confirm the authentication password to save and use.


Select the specific domain name to save and use.


Pass the Windows login domain and user name to the RADIUS server. (This is the default setting.)


Force the wireless adapter to disassociate after logging off.


Specify how long (between 30 and 500 seconds) to wait before declaring authentication failed and sending an error message. The default is 90 seconds.


Save the changes made in the Settings window.


Cancel the changes made in the Settings window.


Select the appropriate network certificate authority from the drop-down list.


Use your Windows user name on this computer as the EAP-GTC user name.


Enter a PEAP user name to use a separate user name and start the EAP-GTC authentication process.


Select a Token password. Token uses a hardware token device or the Secure Computing softoken program (version 1.3 or later) to obtain and enter a one-time password during authentication.


Selects a static password.


Specify a specific server or domain and login name. To accept a certificate from any server with a certificate signed by the authority listed in the Network Certificate Authority list, leave the server name field blank (recommended). Or enter the domain name of the server from which the client will accept a certificate.


Edit the static password.


Save changes made in the EAP-GTC configuration window.


Cancel changes made in the EAP-GTC configuration window.


Enter the MAC address of the access point the client should attempt to associate to first.


Enter the MAC address of the access point the client should attempt to associate to second.


Enter the MAC address of the access point the client should attempt to associate to third.


Enter the MAC address of the access point the client should attempt to associate to fourth.


Save changes made in the Preferred Access Points window.


Cancel changes made in the Preferred Access Points window.


Use your Windows user name as your security user name.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 64 bits. For 64-bit keys, enter 10 digits for hexadecimal, 5 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 64 bits. For 64-bit keys, enter 10 digits for hexadecimal, 5 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 64 bits. For 64-bit keys, enter 10 digits for hexadecimal, 5 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 64 bits. For 64-bit keys, enter 10 digits for hexadecimal, 5 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 128 bits. For 128-bit keys, enter 26 digits for hexadecimal, 13 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 128 bits. For 128-bit keys, enter 26 digits for hexadecimal, 13 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 128 bits. For 128-bit keys, enter 26 digits for hexadecimal, 13 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 128 bits. For 128-bit keys, enter 26 digits for hexadecimal, 13 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 152 bits. For 152-bit keys, enter 32 digits for hexadecimal, 16 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 152 bits. For 152-bit keys, enter 32 digits for hexadecimal, 16 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 152 bits. For 152-bit keys, enter 32 digits for hexadecimal, 16 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Set the length of the pre-shared key to 152 bits. For 152-bit keys, enter 32 digits for hexadecimal, 16 characters for ASCII. This length must match the key length on the access point.


Specify the LEAP/EAP-FAST user name to save and use.


Specify the LEAP/EAP-FAST password to save and use.


Use the LEAP/EAP-FAST user name and password settings window to set up the LEAP login.


Save the changes made in the LEAP/EAP-FAST settings window.


Cancel the changes made in the LEAP/EAP-FAST settings window.


In Auto mode, the wireless adapter attempt authentication using Shared mode but switches to open authentication if Shared mode fails.


In Open mode, the wireless adapter attempts authentication regardless of its WEP settings. It will only associate with the access point if the WEP keys on both the adapter and the access point match.


In Shared mode, the wireless adapter only associates with access points that have the same WEP key.


Select the transmit power level for 80211b/g in milliwatts (mW). Actual transmit power may be limited by regulatory domain or hardware limitations.


Select the transmit power level for 802.11a in milliwatts (mW). Actual transmit power may be limited by regulatory domain or hardware limitations.


Select the transmit power level for 80211b/g or 802.11a in milliwatts (mW). Actual transmit power may be limited by regulatory domain or hardware limitations.


Displays the 802.11a available power levels.


Displays the strength of the signal.


Displays the profiles already created. The active profile is indicated with an icon.


Enables the use of Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) security. Next, select an EAP type from the drop-down menu and click Configure to set up.


Enables the use of Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) passphrase security. Next, click Configure to set up.


Enables the use of 802.1x security. Next, select the EAP type from the drop-down menu and click Configure to set up.


Enables the use of pre-shared keys that are defined on both the access point and the station. Next, click Configure to set up.


No security (not recommended).


Choose the type of security to use, then click Configure to set up the security type.


Select the Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) security EAP type from the drop-down list. Click Configure to set up.


Select the 802.1X security EAP type from the drop-down list. Click Configure to set up.


To accept a certificate from any server with a certificate signed by the authority listed in the Network Certificate Authority list, leave the server name field blank (recommended). Or enter the domain name of the server from which you will accept a certificate.


Change the login name if needed.


The Adapter Information button provides general information about the network interface card (the wireless network adapter) and the network driver interface specification (NDIS) driver.


Displays the 802.11b/g available power levels.


Shows the current country of operation.


Allow the wireless card to use Super A/G mode.


Allow the wireless card to use Extended Range (XR) mode.


Allow the wireless card to maximize quality of service (QoS) by prioritizing types of network traffic.


Use the machine name as your security user name.


Use your Windows user name as your security user name.


Specify your user information.


Enter a user name to begin the authentication process.


Enter a password to begin the authentication process.


Re-enter the password to confirm.


Enter a new domain name from which the client will accept a certificate.


Enter a new domain name from which the client will accept a certificate.


Enter a login name to the new domain from which the client will accept a certificate.


Make domain name and login name changes.


Cancel domain name and login name changes.


Enter a new domain name from which the client will accept a certificate.


Enter a password to begin the authentication process.


Re-enter the password to confirm.


Allow automated Protected Access Credentials (PAC).


Choose a Protected Access Credential (PAC) authority.


Import more Protected Access Credential (PAC) profiles.


Find and import a new EAP-FAST Protected Access Credential (PAC).


Highlight an EAP-FAST Protected Access Credential (PAC) and click Delete to delete the EAP-FAST profile.


The Protected Access Credential (PAC) store list displays available EAP-FAST PACs. Use this window to import or delete EAP-FAST PACs.


Display only public EAP-FAST Protected Access Credentials (PAC).


Display only private EAP-FAST Protected Access Credentials (PAC).


Accept all changes in this window.


Close this window without accepting any changes.


Have the system automatically prompt for user name and password.


Make the profile accessible to all users. It can also be used as a template to create more profiles.


Select the subscriber identity module (SIM) card to be used.


Enter the PIN number used to access the subscriber identity module (SIM) card.


Re-enter the PIN number used to access the SIM card.


Enter the login name.


Use user name and password for authentication.


Select certificate to use for authentication.


Use certificate for authentication.


Allow the wireless card to use the 4.9 GHz Public Safety Band.


Information you can add to the scan list.


Information shown in the scan list.


View this information in the scan list.


Remove this information from the scan list.


Move the selected column up on the scan list.


Move the selected column down on the scan list.


Automatically resume the session after suspending [only for temporary loss of connection, not across suspend/resume].


Time to elapse before the Windows logon process starts group policy.


Automatically resume the session after suspending [only for temporary loss of connection, not across suspend/resume].


If this box is checked, you cannot change any settings in this profile. See your system administrator.


Use the Atheros Super A/G feature, which combines several techniques to maximize wireless throughput.


Select the 802.1X security EAP type from the drop-down list. Click Configure to set up.


Select the WPA/WPA2 security EAP type from the drop-down list. Click Configure to set up.


Choose one or more Protected Access Credential (PAC) authority.


Check this to automatically select PACs belongs to same group.


Allow automated Protected Access Credentials (PAC).


Select the 802.1X security EAP type from the drop-down list for PAC provisioning. Click Configure to set up.


Check this to use same EAP-FAST Authentication during automatic PAC Provisioning.


Check this to use Machine PAC for domain log on.


Force the wireless adapter to disassociate after logging off.


Automatically resume the session after suspending [only for temporary loss of connection, not across suspend/resume].


Check this to authenticate server.


Specify a certificate authority to use.


Use a temporary user name and password to log in. You can be prompted for your Windows user name and password.


Use your Windows user name on this computer as your authentication user name.


Have the system automatically prompt for user name and password.


Log in and start the authentication process manually.


Specify the authentication user name, password, and domain to save and use.


Enter the user name for dynamic security.


Enter Password for dynamic security.


Reenter the password.


Enter the domain name.


Pass the Windows login domain and user name to the RADIUS server. (This is the default setting.)


Check this to authenticate server.


Check this to authenticate server.


Click this button to configure the selected EAP-FAST Authentication method


Click this button to configure the selected PAC Provisioning Authentication method


Click this button to manage and organize the PACs


Click this button to specify server or domain and login name.


Click this button to close the dialog box after saving the user name and password settings.


Click this button to close the dialog box without saving the user name and password settings.


Click this button to close the dialog box after saving the EAP-FAST settings.


Click this button to close the dialog box without saving the EAP-FAST settings.


Enter Protected Access Credentials information.


Enter user name and password information.


Click this button to create a new group.


Click this button to close this window.


Manage and organize the PACs through popup menu or command buttons below.


Enter the PAC file name with path.


Click the button to browse to the directory of the desired PAC file. Click Import button to import the selected file.


Select this option to import the PAC into private store


Select this option to import the PAC into global store.


Click this button to begin importing the selected PAC.


Click this button to close this dialog.


Displays the PAC Authority Name


Displays the PAC Authority ID


Displays the PAC Name


Displays the PAC Type. It can be a Tunnel PAC, Machine PAC or a User PAC


Displays the PAC Expiry Date


Click the button to close the dialog


Displays the PAC Store Type. It can be a Fresh PAC, Private PAC or a Public PAC


Always reauthenticate using the user’s certificate after a user logs on.


Shows the wireless bands supported by the card.


Modifies the selected configuration profile information.


Press to remove the selected configuration profile.


Limits the amount of time spent looking for a domain controller and enters the time in seconds in the corresponding combo box.


Enter the number of seconds (up to 300) after which the authentication process should time out when trying to find a domain controller.


Allow the wireless card to use the 5 GHz and 300 Mbps wireless mode.


Allow the wireless card to use the 2 GHz and 300 Mbps wireless mode.


Automatically disables the wireless LAN when the LAN is connected, or enables the wireless LAN when the LAN is disconnected.


If this box is checked, the transmit power levels cannot be changed. See your system administrator.


Use these radio buttons to choose the utility that will control the wireless network.


Choose this to have Windows control the wireless network.


Choose this to have the ACU control the wireless network.


Choose this to have any third-party tool control the wireless network.


Choose the roaming level to suit the roaming aggressiveness.


Displays the additional channel used in 40 MHz mode.


Displays the additional frequency used in 40 MHz mode.


Displays the 802.11n MIMO power save state.


Displays the current channel’s width.


Specifies the wireless mode at 5 GHz and 300 Mbps when starting an ad hoc network.


Specifies the wireless mode at 2.4 GHz and 300 Mbps when starting an ad hoc network.


Select the profile from the list to start diagnostic channel mode.


Shows the status and progress for the requested tests.


Starts diagnostic channel mode. Stops diagnostic channel mode if already started.


Save the status and progress. Browse to the directory to save status to a file.


Stops the diagnostic channel mode (if started) and closes the window.


Refresh the list of SIM cards inserted in the system.


Select this option to use the SIM card’s IMSI as the login name.