User manual HP IPAQ POCKET PC H6300

[. . . ] User's Guide HP iPAQ Pocket PC h6300 Series Document Part Number: 353283-001 June 2004 2004 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. iPAQ is a trademark of Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. Microsoft, Windows, the Windows logo, Outlook, and ActiveSync are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U. S. HP iPAQ Pocket PC h6300 Series is Powered by Microsoft Windows MobileTM 2003 Software for Pocket PC. [. . . ] Your Pocket PC will automatically begin connecting. User's Guide 717 Using Wi-Fi Setting Up Proxy Server Settings If you are connected to your ISP or private network during synchronization, your Pocket PC should download proper proxy settings from your computer. If these settings are not on your computer or need to be changed, you will need to set them up manually. Contact your ISP or network administrator for the proxy server name, server type, port, type of Socks protocol used, and your user name and password. From the Start menu, tap Settings > Connections tab > Connections > Tasks tab. Under My Work Network, tap Edit my proxy server > Proxy Settings tab. Tap the This network connects to the Internet and This network uses a proxy server to connect to the Internet checkboxes. In the Proxy server box, enter the proxy server name. If you need to change port number or proxy server type settings, tap the Advanced button and change the desired settings. Tap OK. WLAN Security Protocol Utilities Your HP iPAQ Pocket PC supports the IEEE 802. 1X standard for wireless encryption for customers whose network supports this feature. Contact your company's IT Administrator to set up the following features that are installed on your Pocket PC. 718 User's Guide Using Wi-Fi TTLS Tunnelled Transport Layer Security (TTLS) supports secure user name/password and mutual authentication. It provides highly secure transmissions allowing the client to authenticate a certificate installed on the server and then forms a secure connection between client and server. The server authenticates the client over the secured connection when the user provides a user name and password. 802. 1X Certificate Enroller This utility allows you to request a user certificate from a certificate server. Once the certificate has been received and stored on your iPAQ Pocket PC, you can access the network using one of the 802. 1X protocols. Refer to "Manually Entering New Network Settings" earlier in this chapter for information on selecting one of these protocols. Be sure your Pocket PC has an ActiveSync connection to a computer on the same network as the certificate server. Tap Start > Settings > System tab > Certificates > Enroll. Complete the on-screen certificate request form by entering your name, password, and the server to retrieve the certificate from. Tap the Retrieve Certificate button to download the certificate from the server. The status box at the bottom of the screen will indicate whether the attempt to retrieve the certificate was successful. NOTE: The enrollment tool is specifically designed to interact with Microsoft Certificate Servers. Alternate Certificate Authority servers will require a custom enrollment application which can be developed using the Embedded Visual C 4. 0 tool and the Software Development Kit for Windows Mobile 2003-based Pocket PCs. User's Guide 719 Using Wi-Fi LEAP Registration Utility Cisco LEAP is an 802. 1X authentication protocol that uses a username and password pair to authenticate access by a wireless client to a wireless router. Use of the LEAP registration utility is required to log on to a LEAP-authenticated network. Most of the other types of secure networks are set up automatically by the iPAQ Wi-Fi connection software. [. . . ] The use of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network, and is illegal. Failure to observe this instruction may lead to suspension or denial of cellular services to the offender, or legal action or both. Users are advised not to use the equipment when at a refueling point. Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress. [. . . ]