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Natalí Stibb

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Aug 3, 2024, 12:41:11 AM8/3/24

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Eduroam is a secured wireless network that allows students, faculty and staff to use their Grambling credentials (user...@gram.edu or user...@gsumail.gram.edu) to access wireless networks when visiting other eduroam participating institutions without having to setup a guest account. GSU community will have the option of using eduroam as their primary WiFi instead of Gram-Wireless.

We understand that in a residence hall you may have several devices that you want to connect to the GSU wireless network. Most devices should be able to connect to ????? with your network username and password. Additional devices, such as gaming systems, smart TVs and printers may work best with a wired connection. To make the most of the internet available in your residence hall, please follow the tips below.

Microwaves, gaming consoles, and bluetooth connections can all interfere with the GSU network. If you experience issues with the GSU network, try disabling or physically moving these devices and then restarting your connection.

Some consumer-focused products are not compatible with enterprise-level secured networks like UA-WPA2. You can contact our service desk, and we can register the device to connect to the UA-WPA-PSK network.

When I select Reset > Reset All Settings - it goes through the process but when I select the WiFi Network it doesn't let me enter the password - but defaults to the incorrect password and I get the message - The WiFi password you entered is not correct. Try again (-100)

This is the On-Off switch for the Wi-Fi radio. Note: Wi-Fi must be enabled to change most of the Wi-Fi settings described in this document. Attempting to change such settings while the Wi-Fi radio is disabled will return an error in the Result XML. Zebra recommends beginning any profile created to change Wi-Fi settings with a command to Enable the Wi-Fi radio.

Used to select the state of the Wi-Fi radio when the device enters sleep mode. When Wi-Fi remains enabled during sleep, existing Wi-Fi connections are maintained as during normal operations. While preferrable for some situations, this mode can significantly reduce battery life.

Controls whether to display user notifications when unknown, open networks such as those offered by public Wi-Fi come into range of the device. If enabled, the user is presented with the opportunity to connect with such networks. This might be desireable for personal or dual-use devices, but could introduce vulnerabilities when connecting to non-secure or otherwise unknown networks. Zebra recommends disabling Network Notification on devices intended for use only on corporate Wi-Fi networks.

This is the On/Off switch for Wi-Fi Wake-up, which enables Wi-Fi to automatically connect when a previously connected network is detected. This feature can be used to help conserve battery power by enabling Wi-Fi only when known networks are in range.

Control the country-selection preference for network usage and Wi-Fi regulatory setting by the device. Check the box to select the country manually from the drop-down menu; leave the box unchecked to allow the network router or Wi-Fi access point to select the country using the 802.11d protocol.

Used to select country-specific Wi-Fi regulatory settings. Choosing "AUTO" enables selection through 802.11d, which configures the device to listen for a country-specific beacon. Using the AUTO setting, the device will not transmit unless it can successfully detect the country and use a frequency that is consistent with the country's Wi-Fi infrastructure. This setting is the least likely to violate country-specific regulations. Countries that do not support the 802.11d infrastructure must be selected manually.

Used to select which RF band(s) the device uses for 802.11 communications. This parameter is usually set automatically through negotiation with the Wi-Fi infrastructure. However, it might sometimes be desirable to limit Wi-Fi communications to certain bands, leaving other bands free for other purposes.

Used to designate channels in the 2.4GHz band for use by the device. While channels used in this band are generally determined automatically through negotiation with the Wi-Fi infrastructure, channels or sets of channels also may be specified manually to avoid interference with other devices or to dedicate certain channels to specific purposes. Warning: Not all channels are available in all countries. See the List of WLAN Channels for more information.

Used to designate channels in the 5GHz band for use by the device. While channels used in this band are generally determined automatically through negotiation with the Wi-Fi infrastructure, channels or sets of channels also can be specified manually to avoid interference with other devices or to dedicate certain channels for specific purposes. Warning: Not all channels are available in all countries. See the List of WLAN Channels for more information.

Used to designate channels in the 6.0GHz band for use by the device. While channels used in this band are generally determined automatically through negotiation with the Wi-Fi infrastructure, channels or sets of channels also can be specified manually to avoid interference with other devices or to dedicate certain channels for specific purposes. Warning: Not all channels are available in all countries. See the List of WLAN Channels for more information.

Controls whether Diagnostic Options is used on the device. Generally used only at the direction of Zebra support staff; impacts device performance and behavior. Used to collect additional information for troubleshooting. When checked, Fusion Advanced Logging can also be enabled.

Controls Wi-Fi Advanced Options, which should be used only under the guidance of Zebra Support. Do not use these features unless told to do so by qualified personnel; altering advanced options can result in undesirable device behavior.

WARNING:
Wi-Fi Advanced Options should be used only under the guidance of Zebra Technical Support. Do not use these features unless told to do so by qualified personnel; altering advanced settings can result in undesirable behavior.

Zebra recommends using Advanced Options only on devices with MX 8.3 or higher. Use with prior MX versions can result in unpredictable behavior.

This is the On/Off switch for Secure Advanced Logging Mode, which encrypts Wi-Fi Advanced logs and imposes a user-specified password for log access (see Secure Logging Password parameter, below). Logging might effect device performance.

Used to enable/disable AutoTimeConfig feature, a Zebra-specific feature that updates the device timestamp based on Zebra IE in the 802.11 beacon. Not supported on TC70 QC GA1/GA2 running Android KitKat.

Controls the Fast Transition roam algorithm (802.11r), which improves on IEEE 802.11r Over-the-DS fast roaming. When used in conjunction with Zebra wireless LAN infrastructure, the device will achieve more reliable and consistent fast roaming. Enabled by default.

Used to enable/disable Pairwise Master Key ID (PMKID) caching. A PMK is defined in the 802.11i specification as a key resulting from successful authentication between a wireless device and an access point.

Used to configure the Power Save Mode from the settings table below. The default "Fast Power Save" value must be used for the "Power Save" parameter; the "Do not change" value will result in failure.

This is the On/Off switch for logging WLAN module events, which is sometimes helpful for troubleshooting. Logs from all Wi-Fi modules are stored in the /fusionlogs folder on the device. Caution: Logging might cause performance delays.

Used to enable/disable Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS), a cryptographic data security specification developed by the U.S. government for protecting data in motion across a wireless LAN. Zebra complies with FIPS 140-2, level 1.

Used to enable/disable Radio Resource Management, which measures transmit power, data rates and other wireless characteristics in an effort to optimize communication efficiency. Not supported on TC70 QC GA1/GA2 running Android KitKat, or MPA3 RevB-based devices running Android Jelly Bean.

This is the On/Off switch for Radio Resource Management, a feature of the 802.11k specification that analyzes access point traffic and estimates the optimal connection for maximizing wireless communication throughput. When disabled (option 0), the device generally connects to the AP with the strongest signal. When enabled using "802.11k Lite" (option 1), the Wi-Fi client can request Neighbor Reports, from which compatible APs return information about nearby APs that offer optimal connections for client attachment while roaming.

Used to enter the Management Frame Protection mode from the values in the table below. Not supported on TC70 QC GA1/GA2, TC75 GA, or TC55 GA devices running Android KitKat, or MPA3 RevB-based devices running Android Jelly Bean.

Note: Early releases of Zebra Professional-series devices running Android 10 required purchase of a Mobility DNA Enterprise license to use this feature. The Oct. 2020 (or later) system update removes this requirement.

Used to enable/disable Fast Transition over the Distribution System (FTOverTheDS). Enabled by default. Also known as 802.11r Over-the-DS, this fast roam standard reduces the number frames exchanged when the device roams from one AP to another if the infrastructure supports it.

Used to enable/disable ScanAssist. This feature improves roaming on Zebra devices by allowing the device to monitor neighboring access points to retrieve roam-related information from the Zebra wireless LAN infrastructure without doing scans. Enabled by default.