Probably. Any wireless receiver supporting the industry standard 802.11b or 802.11g protocols should work. However, in rare cases, we have found wireless receivers which had compatibility issues with the computer upon which it was installed.

Your computer must have a wireless network card installed. Computer manufacturers typically indicate this by saying their equipment is WiFi enabled, or that they support 802.11b or 802.11g wireless networks. On a Macintosh computer this is often referred to as an airport card.

Submit a TNS work order request and we will do a site survey and let you know what the cost will be to provide wireless coverage in your area.

The DoIT wireless support page provides a good overview of how to connect to wireless UWNET (wireless WiscWorld).

Wireless connections provide Internet connections only. You can access the Internet and check your e-mail via the My UW portal. You cannot access WCER project drives, or print to WCER printers. Definitely. WCER provides Macintosh support and continues to grow its Mac support levels. We recently installed a Mac server to allow for greater flexibility.

Students must first be registered before accessing Ross educational resources. Additionally, both campuses require students to schedule to have personal notebook computer systems configured prior to accessing ROSS local LAN resources. The scheduling process begins after registration and configurations begin the first day of classes.

Note: if the laptop is powered on in an area where wireless is available and you open your web browser, the UTS VPN web page will automatically load which provides a link to download the VPN client software. There are a couple of possibilities: 1. the account may be suspended due to spyware or viruses on the computer. 2. your MAC ID and password are not being accepted because of a compatibility glitch between the Library and UTS authentication servers.

The speed of the wireless network is 54mps; however access speed of the network depends on the technology use on the wireless network card. If the wireless network card only supports 11mbps, this will be the access speed of the network.

Yes, there is a wireless network available on campus. We will send enrolled participants and affiliates instructions on how to get access to the campus network shortly before the Institute begins. Short-term visitors will be eligible for one-week guest wireless access, which can be sponsored in July by our institute staff.

All Residence Halls and the Mohr Student Center are equipped with wireless networking. The Donnelley and Lee Library offers a 24-hour computer lab and wireless access.

Users will currently be able to access the Internet from the wireless network. This includes all WTAMU web sites, such as Student Email, Buff Advisor, and WTOnline.

To access the wireless network, a user must agree to abide by the terms of the library's wireless network user agreement. Information about the equipment needed is contained in this agreement.

Access to campus wireless networks requires a University of Utah Network ID and password, the same one that students use to access grades and personal portals, and faculty and staff use for administrative purposes. In addition, on Microsoft Windows and older Mac OS X systems, it requires installation of a special client program on your computer that is used in the initial connection to provide for authentication, as described here. For Mac OS X 10.

Password (first time users) = Last four digits of SSN, last 6 digits of student/employee ID. After initial log on, will be prompted to change password Library card holders unable to access the network may check out a Guest Pass at the Main Floor Circulation Desk

Limit the number of DHCP addresses to the number of wireless access points that you will be using. Optionally, set static IP addresses, set to non-standard network blocks. Consider using VPN, SSL, Firewalls, RADIUS, Kerberos or other access control, or end-to-end encryption. Most of these can be integrated into your 802.11b appliance.

The campus wireless network can handle hundreds of users logged in at any one time, but the more active users, the slower the network becomes. On average, one access point can handle approximately 30 users without a noticeable degradation in performance.