Peter, Is WPA-Enterprise Networks supported in Sugar 0.96, yet? (I don't think it is). As a result, the current patch has not been tested with WPA Enterprise Networks. There is a patch for WPA-Enterprise Networks (fully integrated in dextrose3) available at <a href="http://patchwork.sugarlabs.org/patch/1096/">http://patchwork.sugarlabs.org/patch/1096/</a> with specs at <a href="http://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Features/WPA-WPA2-Enterprise-Network-Connections">http://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Features/WPA-WPA2-Enterprise-Network-Connections</a> Would upstream be interested :P :P (I would be more than willing to port it). Adding Anish in the loop. Regards, Ajay <div class="gmail_quote">On Mon, Jun 25, 2012 at 8:07 PM, Peter Robinson <<a href="mailto:pbrobinson@gmail.com" target="_blank">pbrobinson@gmail.com</a>> wrote: <blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="margin:0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex;border-left:1px solid rgb(204,204,204);padding-left:1ex"><div class="im">On Sun, Jun 24, 2012 at 12:00 PM, Ajay Garg <<a href="mailto:ajay@activitycentral.com">ajay@activitycentral.com</a>> wrote: > > NM may request the secrets in the following cases :: > > a) > Wifi connection is lost. > > b) > After being lost, the wifi connection is again within the range. > > c) > When the credentials for the wifi network change. > > > In every case, secrets were being requested via the popup dialog. > > However, case c) is rare (and when it does happens, usually the system-administrator, or the like, > has the responsibility for issuing the changes publically). > > Thus, due to case c) (which is rare), cases a) and b) were suffering (these cases are generally > very plausible cases in everyday life). > > > So now, the intended solution is ::: > > > 1. > Always return the cached secrets (present in 'settings' themselves). > This would make the irritating dialog-box go away, for cases a) and b). > > > 2. > For case c), the user would :: > > (i) "Discard Network History". > (ii) Click on the wifi icon (in the neighborhood-view). > (iii) Enter the new (publically broadcasted) credentials. </div>This biggest time for C is when it's WPA-Enterprise and the enterprise user authenication has a lifetime on the password. Our corp wifi is AD authenticated and the password expires every 60 days. Peter </blockquote></div>