J
Jackson Smith
I have a standalone (non-networked) laptop that I can
connect to the Internet via a wired LAN card or a
wireless card (only with no security or WEP 64 bit)
connected to a wireless router (802.11g).
I am unable to use the wireless card to connect to the
wireless router using WPA security. With WPA, XP shows a
connection, but refuses to automatically assign an IP
address to the wireless card -- I can only ping
127.0.0.1, but no other addresses, including the wireless
router.
I have fresh XP Pro and SP2 installation, so there are no
problems with my TCP/IP drivers/stack. I also have two
other NETWORKED PCs that connect to this same wireless
router using WPA. Does anyone know why WPA cannot be
used to wirelessly connect a standalone PC??
connect to the Internet via a wired LAN card or a
wireless card (only with no security or WEP 64 bit)
connected to a wireless router (802.11g).
I am unable to use the wireless card to connect to the
wireless router using WPA security. With WPA, XP shows a
connection, but refuses to automatically assign an IP
address to the wireless card -- I can only ping
127.0.0.1, but no other addresses, including the wireless
router.
I have fresh XP Pro and SP2 installation, so there are no
problems with my TCP/IP drivers/stack. I also have two
other NETWORKED PCs that connect to this same wireless
router using WPA. Does anyone know why WPA cannot be
used to wirelessly connect a standalone PC??