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I think I've got a similar problem. A friend of mine asked me to dual boot his PC. I put Ubuntu 10.10 and XP on it. Problem is that XP won't detect any wifi signals at all, and Ubuntu detects them but refuses to connect. He's got a BT business hub.<br><br><div>> Date: Mon, 25 Jul 2011 11:28:46 +0100<br>> From: shop@open-t.co.uk<br>> To: chester@mailman.lug.org.uk<br>> Subject: [Chester LUG] BT WiFi routers<br>> <br>> Back to the topic of BT routers and BTOpenZone. I'm just in the process <br>> of reconfiguring a 2Wire (second generation) BT router. First off, it <br>> comes preconfigured with WEP for the regular wifi - but WPA-PSK for the <br>> BTFusion part (which I think is used by their silly cordless wifi phones <br>> - if I'm not mistaken). Go figure. The cordless phones need more <br>> security then the regular business users with their laptops etc.<br>> <br>> Secondly, I've changed to WPA-PSK the regular wifi, but when I tried to <br>> change the LAN IP ranges - it restarted and jumped back to WEP.<br>> <br>> I've also disabled BTOpenZone on this router (which, by the way, has a <br>> tab in the configuration pages showing how many devices are connected at <br>> this moment in time) - but after I restarted the router - was enabled <br>> again! This router is heading straight for the bin I'm afraid.<br>> <br>> Sebastian<br>> <br>> _______________________________________________<br>> Chester mailing list<br>> Chester@mailman.lug.org.uk<br>> https://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/chester<br></div> </div></body>
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