E51 EAP PEAP MSCHAPv2 - certificate problem

All it takes is one tiny shred to trip the jam sensor, check again.

To connect to secure wifi you need the password for the wifi router you are trying to connect to. You cannot just connect to a secure network unless you have that password - the owner of the router will have the password.

Extender means it extends the existing Wifi or network. So the iPad now connects fine to the extender, but the extender needs to connect to the existing network either via Wifi or cable. You need to open from the iPad the admin page of the extender and find the connection details there to your existing network.

Hi, check out this link: https://support.apple.com/en-gu/HT202068

Hope it helped.

If You cannot enable 802.1x authentication on computers running Windows 2000 because support for 802.1x is not provided by default in Windows 2000. Therefore, the associated user interface (the Authentication tab) does not appear in the Network Connection Properties dialog box.

A supported feature that modifies the product's default behavior is now available from Microsoft, but it is only intended to modify the behavior that this article describes. Apply it only to systems that specifically require it. This feature may receive additional testing. Therefore, if the system is not severely affected by the lack of this feature, we recommend that you wait for the next Windows 2000 service pack that contains this feature.

The following files are available for download from the Microsoft Download Center:
Collapse this imageExpand this image English Language Version (http://download.microsoft.com/download/win2000platform/patch/q313664/nt5/en-us/q313664_w2k_sp4_x86_en.exe)

After you apply this update, follow these steps to enable 802.1x authentication:

1. Installing the hotfix installs the 802.1x service in the disabled state. To change the Wireless Configuration service startup to Automatic: Right-click My Computer, and then click Manage. Click Services and Applications, and then click Services. Set the Startup value for the service to Automatic, and then start the service.
2. Open Network Connections by clicking Start, pointing to Settings, clicking Control Panel, and then double-clicking Network Connections.
3. Right-click the wireless connection for which you want to enable or disable 802.1x authentication, and then click Properties.
4. On the Authentication tab, do one of the following:
   • To enable 802.1x authentication for this connection, click to select the Enable network access control using IEEE 802.1x check box. By default, this check box is selected.
   • To disable 802.1x authentication for this connection, click to clear the Enable network access control using IEEE 802.1x check box.
5. In the EAP type box, click the Extensible Authentication Protocol type that is to be used with this connection.
6. If you click Smart Card or other Certificate in the EAP type box, you can configure additional properties if you click Properties and then follow these steps in Smart Card or other Certificate properties:
   • To use the certificate that is located in the certificate store on your computer for authentication, click Use a certificate on this computer.
   • To verify that the server certificate that is presented to your computer is still valid, click to select the Validate server certificate check box, specify whether to connect only if the server is located in a particular domain, and then specify the trusted root certification authority.
   • To use a different user name when the user name in the certificate is different from the user name in the domain to which you are logging on, click to select the Use a different user name for the connection check box.
7. If you click Protected EAP (PEAP) in the EAP type box, your Windows user name and password are used for authentication.
8. To specify whether the computer should try authentication on the network if a user is not logged on, if the computer or user information is not available, or both, follow these steps:
   • To specify that the computer try authentication on the network if a user is not logged on, click to select the Authenticate as computer when computer information is available check box. By default, this check box is selected.
   • To specify that the computer try authentication on the network if user information or computer information is not available, click to select the Authenticate as guest when user or computer information is unavailable check box.

restore your mobile master setting (factory setting) , but before do that save your contact numbers and data in phone.

Activate and connect to a WLAN
1.In range of WLAN network, access an application or menu that needs a wireless connection.
2.On the Home screen, press <Start> → <More> → Settings → Connections → More... → Wi-Fi.
3.Press <Menu> → Turn On Wi-Fi.
The device will display available WLAN connections.
4.Select a network profile from the list.
The device will attempt to connect to the WLAN.
5.Select a network type and press <Next>.
6.Enter a pre-shared key for WLAN and press <Next> or <Finish>.
7.Set the IEEE 802.1x access option and the extensible authentication protocol (EAP) type and press <Finish> (if necessary).


Create a new WLAN
1.On the Home screen, press <Start> → <More> → Settings → Connections → More... → Wi-Fi.
2.Select New...
3.Enter a network name, configure connection settings, and press <Next>.
4.Enter network authentication settings and press <Next>.
5.Set the IEEE 802.1x access option and the extensible authentication protocol (EAP) type (if necessary).
6.When you are finished, press <Finish>.

A wireless card should be already be in that system. There is no SIM card. According to HP's specifications, your laptop should have one of the following wireless devices integrated into the laptop:


The HP nc6000 notebook supports a broad range of secure, integrated wireless LAN options featuring support for the latest industry standards. Integrated Bluetooth is also an option and can be combined with any one of the supported wireless LAN options. All integrated wireless LAN options Wi-Fi certified
Cisco Compatible Extensions support
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) support up to 128-bit keys
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) support
802.1x standards support including EAP-TLS, Protected
EAP (PEAP) and Cisco-EAP (LEAP)
Dual antennas integrated in the display enclosure HP W500 802.11a/b/g Integrated support for 802.11a, b and g
Up to 54mbps throughput performance
Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) support Intel PRO/Wireless 2100 802.11b wireless LAN Intel® Centrino™ mobile technology
Integrated support for 802.11b
Up to 11mbps throughput performance Intel PRO/Wireless 2200 802.11 b/g wireless LAN Intel® Centrino™ mobile technology
Integrated support for 802.11b and g
Up to 11mbps throughput performance Integrated Bluetooth Designed to the Bluetooth v1.1 specification
The full information is here:
http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/11794_na/11794_na.HTML

If everything is working properly, all you have to do is find your local Starbucks or other WiFi hotspot and connect.

xp : go to start --> control panel ---> on the top leff click on "switch to classic view" then open network and internet connections right click on the wireless conn. then from the upper tabs go to "Authentication"  your setting should be as following :
Enable IEEE 802.1x ....... (cheked) EAP Type : Smart Card or certificate Authenticate as computer ...... (checked) Authenticate as gues ..............(unchecked)
then click on "properties"
choose "use a certificate on this computer" and check "use simple caertificate ......" and check "Validate server certtificate" click ok till u close all the boxes 
:D hope that would work :D

old mixed with the new. this toy PDA is 14 year old today.
do you own the router or the ISP or phone company?
you mean wifi, wireless has many forms!
the new router is using security that the old IPAQ cant do.
you have 2 choices
1: change THE ROUTER to weak encryption (and risk all other computers using it)
2: or get rid of the IPAQ, they are junk now. old and obsolete and no support, HP retired them, as legacy status.

if your read the manual for the IPAQ, it clearly shows its limits.
lots.
spec. 802.11b
WEP 64/128-bitcompliant to IEEE 802.11Compliant to 802.1X (EAP-TLS,PEAP)WPA

see the lack of WPA2?
if you set up your router to be wpa2 only as most folks do for
max security and ISP do,, no IPAQ like this works.

to others reading the battery just pops out on this newer model
then see a white sticker that sticker shows if your PDA
was opted with wifi and or bluetooth, there.

on the pda menus , labeled WIFI
make sure all off is not set to on, on main screen
click settings.

chapter 7 in the manual covers this.
turn it on
turn off ipaq wifi power saving mode, or it will fail.



the 3 lines in read below
must match your routers setting.
for example min router has WEP turned off so i cant get hacked.
wep is no longer secure.

https://www.manualslib.com/download/850185/Hp-Ipaq-Rx3000-Series.html

it can connect
but the rules are very restrictedhttps://www.manualslib.com/download/850185/Hp-Ipaq-Rx3000-Series.htmldu,