Apple AirPort Networks Guía para resolver problemas descargar pdf (Pagina 31)

Connect Your Devices

Once you’ve set up your Wi-Fi network and connected it to the

Internet, you’ll want to configure your devices to connect to the

network properly, whether you’re working in your own home or

helping customers with a public hotspot.

Making a connection is quite simple, but configuring how a device

connects may take a little thought. You might have a device connect

automatically to unknown networks, or need to connect to a network

that doesn’t advertise its name. You may also want your device to

automatically reconnect to networks that it has connected to before.

Read this chapter to learn how to Connect in Mac OS X, Connect in

iOS, and Connect in Windows 8.

Note: Just because a network is visible doesn’t mean you can

connect to it. MAC address access control and other restrictions could

keep you from joining. See

Secure Your Network.

Connect in Mac OS X

Mac OS X regularly looks for networks, and a list of any found

networks appears in the Wi-Fi

menu when the Wi-Fi adapter is on.

(If it’s off, choose Wi-Fi > Turn Wi-Fi On.)

Tip: If you don’t see a Wi-Fi menu on the system menu bar, read

Finding the Wi-Fi Menu, earlier.

If a Wi-Fi network appears nearby and your Mac isn’t already

connected to one (for instance, if a neighbor turns on a new network

or if you open your laptop in a coffee shop), Mac OS X will alert you

(Figure 50). From that alert, you can then connect to the network.

Click here to buy the full 196-page “Take Control of Your Apple Wi-Fi Network” for only $20!

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Apple AirPort Networks Guía para resolver problemas Pagina 31