Worth Data 802 RF user manual WEP Encryption Key, Authentication, Control Keys Only

SSID

RF Setup

Default SSID	None
User Defined	XXXXXXXXXXX

•If wish to restrict terminal device to a specific network name, enter the name here (up to 32 chs). The default setting is NONE. You will need to change it in order to sign on to your network. The SSID is case- sensitive; if you want an SSID with lower case characters, use Shift F2 to go into lower case or you will have to scan the Full ASCII Menu.

WEP Encryption Key

RF Setup

•Here is where you enter the encryption key (WEP). If you want a 64 bit key, enter the 10 hex number (0-F) string to use. If you want a 128 bit key, enter the 26 hex (0-F) number string to use. Whatever you enter should match the Access Point's WEP key.

Authentication

RF Setup

Open System	0
Shared Key	1

• Before a wireless client device can communicate on a network, it must

authenticate to the access point and the network. You must enter a WEP Encryption key to access the Authentication settings.

• Open System authentication, which is the default setting, is the

preferred method – it allows any device to authenticate with the access

RF

point, but will only allow it to communicate if the WEP keys Setupmatch.

•Shared Key is allowed to comply with the IEEE 802.11b standard, however, because of its security flaws; it is not the recommended type of authentication.

Control Keys Only

Other

No	0
Yes	1

•Several special keys on the RF Terminal keypad can generate a response automatically, sending a separate message to the host by simply pressing the appropriate control key (without pressing the ENTER key afterward). This allows for simple and fast scrolling by the operator. The arrow keys, Begin, End, and Search are the specific keys supported. The default setting is to require the ENTER key to be pressed before data transmission.

2-6