91369 Service Manual 2-21
Setup
The affected input cells then display the values provided by the wireless DHCP server, rather than the values
from the monitor’s non-volatile memory. These cells then become unavailable for selection, to prevent these
values from being changed, until Wireless DHCP is de-selected.
If Wireless DHCP is selected, as in Figure 2-14 on page 2-20, DNS Server Address and DNS Default
Domain values display, and the WLAN IP Address, Wireless Subnet Mask, and Gateway Address input
cells are unavailable for selection.
When Wireless DHCP is not selected, the DNS Server Address and DNS Default Domain values disappear,
and the WLAN IP Address, Wireless Subnet Mask, and Gateway Address input cells are available.
Note:
Input cells that display wireless DHCP server-provided data may display values different than what is
stored in the monitor’s non-volatile memory. DHCP server-provided values are not stored in non-volatile
memory.
SSID (default = blank)
The SSID cell is used to define the WLAN Service Set Identifier (SSID) setting, which is the name used by
acceptable access points (AP) for that WLAN. This field is up to 32 characters long, and it may contain any
combination of case-sensitive characters. The default is blank.
Setting SSID and Security Mode
If enabled, WLAN card communication through the wireless network depends on the interaction between the
WLAN card SSID setting (refer to SSID (default = blank)) and its security settings (refer to Security Tab on
page 2-24).
Table 4: Wireless DHCP Input Cells
Cell name
Can the wireless
DHCP server provide
this information?
Is this cell
unavailable if the
wireless DHCP
server provides the
information?
Can the cell be left
blank?
WLAN IP Address Yes Yes No
WLAN Subnet Mask Yes Yes No
Gateway Address Yes Yes Yes
To Next Page