SysKonnect Network Card SK 54C1 User Manual

SysKonnect  
User Manual  
Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter  
SK-54C1  
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SysKonnect SK-54C1  
Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter  
User Manual  
(v1.00 / 29 July, 2005)  
Visit our web site: http://www.syskonnect.com  
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4
Copyright © SysKonnect GmbH, 2005. All rights reserved.  
This manual refers to the SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter. Contents are  
subject to change. Product and brand names are (registered) trademarks of their appropriate  
owners.  
Please send your comments on this documentation to:  
SysKonnect GmbH  
®
A Marvell Company  
Information Development  
Siemensstraße 23  
76275 Ettlingen / Germany  
Fax: +49 7243 502 989  
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Conventions  
The following conventions apply in this manual.  
Warnings and Notes  
Used to indicate a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death  
or serious injury. Example: dangerous voltage.  
Used to indicate a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or  
moderate injury. Example: electrostatic discharge.  
Used for additional information and advice.  
i
Font Styles applied  
Italics:  
Italics is used for the following elements:  
In bodytext as an introduction of new technical terms  
In instructions for radio buttons and check boxes  
Examples:  
The station is operated in Repeater Mode.  
Select the Sharing radio button.  
Select the Enable Bidirectional Support check box.  
SMALL CAPS:  
SMALL CAPS is used for the following elements:  
Menu options  
Buttons  
Tabs  
Entries in a list box  
Examples:  
In the main menu, select EXIT.  
Click the CONNECT button.  
Select the tab PORTS.  
The top line in the printer list (HP LASERJET 4M) indicates  
that the HP laserjet printer 4M is installed on this PC.  
Quotation  
Marks (“ ”)  
Quotation Marks are used for the following elements:  
Window/screen names  
Field names  
List box names  
Examples:  
The “Create NDPS Manager Object” window is displayed.  
Type a name in the field “NDPS Manager Name”.  
The list “Network” is displayed, containing all installed net-  
work components.  
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6
Conventions  
Courier:  
Courieris used for the following elements:  
Terminal input to be entered by the user  
Terminal output issued by the system  
Examples:  
Enter sk98diag.  
If the test was successful, the message passedis issued.  
Underline is used to identify hyperlinks.  
Example: Visit our web site: http://www.syskonnect.com.  
Underline  
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Table of Contents  
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Table of Figures  
Figure 9: Setup Screen for Marvell Client Configuration Manager  
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Safety Precautions  
To protect yourself from injuries and avoid damage of the SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN  
Cardbus Adapter, always observe the following safety instructions.  
Avoiding Injuries  
Electrical current!  
Electrical current from power, phone, and communications cables can be hazardous.  
Never touch any electrical elements with bare hands.  
To avoid potential shock hazards:  
Do not carry out any installation, maintenance, or (re)configuration work during a thun-  
derstorm.  
Do not connect or disconnect any power cables during a thunderstorm.  
Unplug this device from its power source before cleaning. Use only a slightly dampened  
cloth for cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners.  
Do not use this product near water.  
This device should only be used with the power supply type specified on the marking  
label. If you are not sure of the type of your local power supply, consult your dealer or the  
local power company.  
Do not pinch, crimp or otherwise damage the power cord. For transportation, ensure that  
the cable is properly shielded and does not pose a tripping hazard.  
If using an extension cord, make sure the total ampere rating of the products using the  
cord does not exceed the extension cord's ampere rating.  
Do not attempt to service this device, as opening or removing the casing may expose you  
to dangerous voltage points or other risks. Refer all servicing to qualified service person-  
nel.  
Do not touch or move antenna while the unit is transmitting or receiving.  
Do not hold any component containing the radio such that the antenna is very close or  
touching any exposed parts of the body, especially the face or eyes, while transmitting.  
The SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter should be serviced by quali-  
fied service personnel under the following conditions:  
The power cord is damaged or frayed.  
Liquid has been spilled onto the product.  
The product has been exposed to rain or water.  
The product does not operate normally in accordance with the operating instruc-  
tions.  
The device has been dropped or the casing has been damaged.  
Electrical installations must comply with the safety regulations of the country in which they are  
operated.  
i
Do not operate a portable transmitter (such as a wireless network device) near unshielded  
blasting caps or in an explosive environment unless the device has been modified to be qual-  
ified for such use.  
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12  
Safety Precautions  
Avoiding Damage  
Electrostatic discharge!  
Electrostatic discharge may damage or destroy the SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN  
Cardbus Adapter.  
To avoid damaging the SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter observe the fol-  
lowing:  
Never use force when working with the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter.  
Do not place the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter on an unstable surface. The device may  
fall causing serious damage to the device.  
Avoid unnecessary movement since this can increase electrostatic charge.  
Use in specific environments:  
The use of wireless devices in hazardous locations is limited by the constraints  
posed by the safety directors of such environments.  
The use of wireless devices in hospitals is restricted to the limits set forth by each  
hospital.  
Regulations of the FCC and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) prohibit airborne oper-  
ation of radio-frequency wireless devices because their signals could interfere with critical air-  
craft instruments.  
FCC Safety Notices  
The FCC in ET Docket 96-8 has adopted a safety standard for human exposure to RF electro-  
magnetic energy emitted by FCC certified equipment. The SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless  
LAN Cardbus Adapter meets the Human Exposure limits found in OET Bulletin 65, 2001, and  
ANSI/IEEE C95.1, 1992. Proper operation of this radio according to the instructions found in  
this manual results in exposure substantially below the limits recommended by FCC.  
This product has passed all necessary tests that classify the product as a mobile device that  
can be operated in close proximity to the human body.  
The device is approved for mobile and laptop computer use with similar installation and oper-  
ating configurations. The SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter is a wireless device with an integrat-  
ed antenna. To comply with the FCC and ANSI C95.1 RF exposure limits when using such a  
wireless device inserted into a laptop computer, it is recommended that the antenna should  
not be positioned closer than 5 cm (2 inches) from the body or nearby persons. It is recom-  
mended that the user limit exposure time if the antenna is positioned closer than 5 cm (2 inch-  
es).  
The device must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or radio  
transmitter. Installers and end users must follow the installation instructions provided in this  
manual.  
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1 Introduction  
Overview  
This manual explains how to install the following hardware and software on a Microsoft Win-  
dows based computer with a cardbus adapter slot:  
SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter  
SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter Driver for Windows XP or  
Windows 2000  
Marvell Wireless Client Card Configuration Utility  
Odyssey Client  
System Requirements  
The minimum system requirements for installing and using the adapter are as follows:  
Microsoft Windows XP or Windows 2000 operating system  
400 MHz or higher CPU  
128 MB of RAM  
800 kB of free disk space for the installation of the driver and the Marvell Configuration  
Utility  
CD-ROM drive  
Package Contents  
The package includes the following items:  
SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter  
SysKonnect adapter software containing:  
Marvell Wireless Client Card Configuration Utility  
SysKonnect Adapter Driver for Windows XP  
SysKonnect Adapter Driver for Windows 2000  
Odyssey Client  
Documentation:  
SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter User Manual  
Release Notes (if applicable)  
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14  
1 Introduction  
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2 Driver Installation  
This chapter explains how to install the SysKonnect Windows drivers on a Windows based  
(XP or 2000) PC computer.  
The Windows XP or Windows 2000 adapter driver provides the interface between the  
SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter and the computer.  
The following topics are covered:  
There are two folders on the installation CD-ROM corresponding to the drivers for the two dif-  
ferent Windows operating systems:  
root\ ... \WinXP  
i
root\ ... \Win2K  
When prompted for the driver for your system, select the appropriate folder.  
Installing the Windows XP Driver  
To install the Windows XP driver, proceed as follows:  
1. After you have installed the adapter in your computer, boot Windows XP.  
Windows detects the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter during the boot operation automati-  
cally. If the computer does not find the new hardware, go to chapter 6 “Troubleshooting”  
The window “Found New Hardware Wizard” is displayed.  
Figure 1. Windows XP – Found New Hardware Wizard  
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16  
2 Driver Installation  
2. Select the radio button Install from a list or specific location (Advanced).  
3. Click NEXT.  
In the same window, the menu “Please choose your search and installation options” is  
displayed.  
Figure 2. Windows XP – Search and Installation Options  
4. Select the radio button Search for the best driver in these locations.  
5. Select the check box Include this location in the search.  
6. Enter the path to the directory that contains the driver  
or  
click the BROWSE button to locate the directory.  
7. Click NEXT.  
In case the adapter has not passed Windows Logo testing to verify its compatibility with  
Windows XP, the window “Hardware Installation” is displayed.  
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Installing the Windows 2000 Driver  
17  
Figure 3. Windows XP – Hardware Installation  
8. To continue the installation, click CONTINUE ANYWAY.  
The menu “Please wait while the wizard installs the software” is displayed.  
9. Click NEXT.  
The menu “Completing the Found New Hardware Wizard” is displayed.  
10. Click FINISH to complete the installation.  
Service Pack 2  
Windows XP Service Pack 2 provides an updated wireless networking infrastructure to en-  
able easier setup and management of wireless connections. The new Wireless LAN Client  
will work with a broad range of wireless hot spots, allowing customers to connect seamlessly  
without having to install or update a third-party client. A new user interface also allows cus-  
tomers to more easily disconnect from hot spots.  
Installing the Windows 2000 Driver  
To install the Windows 2000 driver, proceed as follows:  
1. After you have installed the adapter in your computer, boot Windows 2000.  
Windows detects the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter during the boot operation automati-  
cally. If the computer does not find the new hardware, go to chapter 6 “Troubleshooting”  
The window “Found New Hardware Wizard” is displayed.  
2. Click NEXT.  
In the same window, the menu “Install Hardware Device Drivers” is displayed.  
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18  
2 Driver Installation  
Figure 4. Windows 2000 – Install Hardware Device Drivers  
3. Select Search for a suitable driver for my device (recommended).  
4. Click NEXT.  
The menu “Locate Driver Files” is displayed.  
Figure 5. Windows 2000 – Locate Driver Files  
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Installing the Windows 2000 Driver  
19  
5. Select Specify a location.  
6. Click NEXT.  
The window “Upgrade Device Driver Wizard” is displayed.  
Figure 6. Windows 2000 – Search for Driver Files  
7. Enter the path to the directory that contains the driver,  
or  
click the BROWSE button to locate the directory.  
8. Click OK.  
The menu “Driver Files Search Results” is displayed.  
Figure 7. Windows 2000 – Driver Files Search Results  
9. Click NEXT.  
In case the driver does not have a Microsoft Digital Signature yet, the window “Digital  
Signature Not Found” is displayed.  
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20  
2 Driver Installation  
Figure 8. Windows 2000 – Digital Signature Not Found  
10. To continue the installation, click YES.  
The menu “Hardware Install” is displayed indicating that installation is in progress. This  
process may take a few minutes.  
The window “Completing the Found New Hardware Wizard” is displayed.  
11. Click FINISH to complete the installation.  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
The Marvell Wireless Client Card Configuration Utility is a Microsoft Windows application that  
allows configuration and management of the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter. The Marvell Con-  
figuration Utility sets up profiles and performs other wireless network management tasks.  
This chapter contains detailed instructions on how to install the utility and shows how to use  
the Configuration Utility to configure and use the adapter.  
Installing the Marvell Configuration Utility  
To install the Marvell Configuration Utility, proceed as follows:  
1. Turn on the computer.  
2. Navigate to the drive where the Marvell Configuration Utility files are located.  
3. Change to the directory \Utils.  
4. Double-click SETUP.EXE.  
Windows starts the setup wizard and displays the following window:  
Figure 9. Setup Screen for Marvell Client Configuration Manager  
and Odyssey Client  
1. To install both, the Marvell Configuration Utility and the Odyssey Client Manager, activate  
both checkboxes in the Setup menu. (More information on the Odyssey Client Manager  
If only the Marvell Configuration Utility shall be installed, activate only the first checkbox.  
2. For security reasons, activate YES for the option “Do you want to disable Zero Configura-  
tion?” (only valid for Windows XP systems).  
3. Click INSTALL.  
The window “InstallShield Wizard” is displayed.  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Figure 10. Configuration Utility – InstallShield Wizard  
4. Click NEXT.  
In the same window, the menu “License Agreement” is displayed.  
Figure 11. License Agreement  
5. Select I accept the terms in the license agreement.  
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Installing the Marvell Configuration Utility  
23  
6. Click NEXT.  
The menu “Customer Information” is displayed.  
Figure 12. Customer Information  
7. Enter a name in the field “User Name”.  
8. Enter an organization in the field “Organization”.  
9. Click NEXT.  
The menu “Destination Folder” is displayed.  
10. Click NEXT to install the configuration utility in the default folder  
or  
click CHANGE to enter a different path.  
The menu “Ready to Install the Program” is displayed.  
11. Click INSTALL to start the installation.  
The menu “Installing Utility” is displayed.  
The Marvell Configuration Utility is installed. When the Setup Wizard is finished, the  
menu “Installation Complete” is displayed.  
12. Click FINISH to complete the installation of the Marvell Configuration Utility.  
If in the Setup menu both checkboxes (for the Marvell Configuration Utility and the Odys-  
sey Client) have been activated, the installation program for the Odyssey Client launches  
automatically. (For further details, see chapter 4 “Odyssey Client” on page 49.)  
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24  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Uninstalling the Marvell Configuration Utility  
To uninstall the Marvell Configuration Utility, proceed as follows:  
1. Click START > SETTING > CONTROL PANEL.  
The window “Control Panel” is displayed.  
2. Double-click ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS.  
The window “Add/Remove Programs” is displayed.  
Figure 13. Add/Remove Programs  
3. Select the MARVELL(R) WIRELESS CLIENT CARD CONFIGURATION UTILITY entry from the list  
of currently installed programs.  
4. Click REMOVE to uninstall the program.  
Configuring the Marvell Configuration Utility  
This section describes the functions of the Marvell Wireless Client Card Configuration Utility  
for the SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter.  
Windows XP Users  
For Windows XP, use either the Windows XP Zero Configuration Utility or the Marvell Config-  
uration Utility to configure the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter.  
To use the Marvell Configuration Utility, the Zero Configuration Utility must be deactivated as  
follows:  
1. Click the WIRELESS icon on the desktop.  
2. Click PROPERTIES.  
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Configuring the Marvell Configuration Utility  
25  
The window “Wireless Network Connection Properties” is displayed.  
3. Click the tab WIRELESS NETWORKS.  
4. Deactivate the checkbox Use Windows to configure my wireless settings.  
Figure 14. Zero Configuration Utility  
When the Marvell Configuration Utility is opened, the Windows XP Zero Configuration Utility  
will be closed automatically by the Marvell Configuration Utility.  
Once the user exits the Marvell Configuration Utility, the Windows XP Zero Configuration Util-  
ity is restored to manage the wireless configuration.  
Running the Marvell Configuration Utility  
Once installed, the Marvell Configuration Utility is accessed as follows:  
1. Click the START menu.  
2. Select PROGRAMS > MARVELL LIBERTAS(TM) 802.11G CLIENT > MARVELL LIBERTAS CLIENT  
CONFIGURATION MANAGER.  
or  
from the desktop, double-click the MARVELL LIBERTAS CLIENT CONFIGURATION MANAGER  
icon.  
Figure 15. Marvell Libertas Client Configuration Manager Icon  
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26  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Tray Status Icons  
Different icons in the system tray indicate the status of the wireless connection:  
Adapter Unplugged  
(red with “X” mark)  
Not Connected  
(red)  
Connected  
(green)  
Figure 16. Tray Status Icons  
Configuration Utility Window  
The “Configuration Utility” window displays the following tabs:  
NETWORK STATUS – displays the status of the network to which the user is connected.  
The Marvell Configuration Utility opens on this page. See section “Network Status  
Tab” on page 27 for details.  
PROFILE MANAGER – displays the current profiles and allows the user to set attributes for  
network type, security options, and protocols, as well as create/modify/delete profiles.  
SITE SURVEY – shows a list of all of the stations within range of the adapter. See section  
STATISTICS – displays the statistics of the current session. See section “Statistics Tab” on  
page 42 for details.  
ADVANCED – allows you to set protocol parameters. See section “Advanced Tab” on page  
44 for details.  
ADMIN – allows you to import and export profiles. See section “Admin Tab” on page 46 for  
details.  
ABOUT – displays the version number for the Marvell Configuration Utility. See section  
The following sections explain how to use the Marvell Configuration Utility.  
Should the Marvell Configuration Utility fail to detect the adapter, see chapter 6 “Trouble-  
shooting” on page 55 for possible solutions.  
i
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Network Status Tab  
27  
Network Status Tab  
The NETWORK STATUS tab displays the status of the network. When the Marvell Configuration  
Utility opens, it displays the NETWORK STATUS tab.  
Figure 17. Network Status Tab  
Select Profile  
The section “Select Profile” displays the name of the profile in use. Additional information  
about the profile is provided in the PROFILE MANAGER tab.  
Select one of the profiles previously defined by clicking the down arrow and highlighting a pro-  
file from the pulldown list.  
Figure 18. Select Profile Section  
Profiles are created, modified, and deleted through the Profile Manager.  
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28  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Link Information  
The “Link Information” section contains the current information about the wireless connection.  
Figure 19. Link Information Section  
“Status” – the status of the wireless network connection:  
Card Unplugged– adapter plugged in, but not recognized.  
Connected– adapter plugged in and connected to a wireless network.  
Not connected – adapter plugged in, but cannot find a wireless network.  
No Radio– adapter plugged in, but the radio is turned off.  
To turn the radio on, deactivate the Radio Off checkbox at the bottom of the tab.  
“Network SSID” – network SSID label (i.e., network name). The network name is a text  
string of up to 32 characters.  
“Network Type” – type of environment to which you are connected.  
The choices are:  
Infrastructure – In this mode, wireless clients send and receive information  
through access points. When a wireless client communicates with another, it trans-  
mits to the access point. The access point receives the information and rebroadcasts  
it. Other devices then receive the information.  
Acess points are strategically located within an area to provide optimal coverage for  
wireless clients. A large WLAN uses multiple access points to provide coverage over  
a wide area. Access points can connect to a LAN through a wired Ethernet connec-  
tion. Access points send and receive information from the LAN through the wired  
connection.  
Ad Hoc– In this mode, wireless clients send and receive information to other wire-  
less clients without using an access point. This type of WLAN only contains wireless  
clients.  
Use Ad-hoc mode to network computers at home or in small offices, or to set up a  
temporary wireless network for a meeting.  
“Network BSSID” – Network Basic Service Set Identifier. The BSSID is a 48-bit identity  
used to identify a particular BSS within an area. In Infrastructure BSS networks, the  
BSSID is the MAC address of the access point.  
In independent BSS or Ad-hoc networks, the BSSID is generated randomly.  
“Security” – reports the type and level of security set. The security level is set through the  
“Profile Setting” of the PROFILE MANAGER tab. Configure WEP settings also through the  
SITE SURVEY tab when connecting to a network.  
“Link Speed” – connection speed (i.e. 54 Mbit/s, 48 Mbit/s, etc.)  
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Network Status Tab  
29  
Signal Strength / Wireless Mode Indicator  
The color-coded “Signal Strength” bar displays the signal strength of the last packet received  
by the adapter:  
b means connected to an 802.11b capable AP.  
g means connected to an 802.11g capable AP.  
Figure 20. Signal Strength Section  
Signal strength is reported as a percentage. A signal in the red area indicates a bad connec-  
tion. A signal in the green area indicates a good connection.  
The wireless mode indicator shows the data rates the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter oper-  
ates. There are two modes: 802.11b and 802.11g (backward compatible to 802.11b).  
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)  
The internet protocol specifies the format of packets, also called datagrams, and the address-  
ing scheme. Most networks combine IP with a higher-level protocol called TCP, which estab-  
lishes a virtual connection between a destination and a source.  
Figure 21. Internet Protocol Section  
The parameters of the Internet protocol are:  
“DHCP Option” – Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol.  
The choices are Enableor Disable.  
“IP Address” – an identifier for a computer or device on a TCP/IP network. The format of  
an IP address is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated by periods.  
Each number can be 0 to 255.  
“Subnet Mask” – a mask used to determine the subnet an IP address belongs to.  
“Default Gateway” – the default gateway is the gateway in a network that a computer will  
use to acess another network if a no other gateway is specified for use. In enterprises,  
the gateway is the computer that routes the traffic from a workstation to the outside.  
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30  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Actual Throughput Performance  
This section of the NETWORK STATUS tab displays the Current Transmit (Tx) Rate and the Cur-  
rent Receive (Rx) Rate of the channel being monitored.  
Figure 22. Throughput Section  
These are actual throughput diagrams (without the WLAN protocol overhead).  
i
Radio On/Off Box  
Clicking the Radio Off checkbox turns the radio off. Deactivating the checkbox turns the radio  
on.  
Figure 23. Radio OFF Checkbox  
Another way to turn the radio on or off is to right-click the CONFIGURATION UTILITY icon in the  
system tray and click TURN RADIO OFF to turn the radio off. When the radio is off, click TURN  
RADIO ON to turn the radio back on.  
You can also use the system hot key Alt+F2 to turn the radio on/off.  
Figure 24. System Tray – Radio On/Off  
When the radio is off, there is no radio activity, and the following tabs are disabled:  
SITE SURVEY  
STATISTICS  
ADVANCED  
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Profile Manager Tab  
31  
Profile Manager Tab  
Clicking the PROFILE MANAGER tab displays the “Profile Manager” window. The Profile Manag-  
er displays the profiles available and allows you to create, modify, and delete profiles.  
Figure 25. Profile Manager Tab  
Profile List Window  
The window on the left side of this tab lists all available profiles. Highlighting a profile selects  
it. If the Default checkbox is activated, that profile is used in auto-configuration mode when  
the link is lost. If it is deactivated, that profile is excluded in auto-configuration.  
The controls associated with this window are:  
APPLY PROFILE – applies the profile selected. Apply the profile by double-clicking the  
desired profile.  
MOVE UP / MOVE DOWN – move the list up and down in the window. All profiles with the  
“Network Type” set to INFRASTRUCTURE are displayed before the profiles with the “Net-  
work Type” set to AD HOC.  
DELETE – deletes a profile.  
CREATE – creates a profile.  
SAVE – saves changes made to a selected profile.  
Profile Setting  
The profile settings are used to display information about the profile selected in the Profile list  
window. The information is divided into three tabs: NETWORK INFO, SECURITY, and PROTOCOL.  
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32  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Network Info Tab  
The Profile Manager initially displays the NETWORK INFO tab.  
Figure 26. Network Info Tab  
The NETWORK INFO tab contains the following fields:  
“Profile Name” – the profile selected.  
“Network SSID” – the network SSID label.  
“Network Type” – the type of environment to which you are connected. The choices are  
INFRASTRUCTURE mode or AD HOC mode.  
“Wireless Mode” – the wireless mode being used, either 802.11b (11 Mbit/s) or 802.11g  
(54 Mbit/s).  
Security Tab  
This section describes the SECURITY tab configuration.  
Security Standards  
Implementing a security infrastructure to monitor physical access to WLAN networks is more  
difficult than monitoring access on wired networks. Unlike wired networks where a physical  
connection is required, anyone within range of a wireless access point can send and receive  
frames, as well as listen for frames being sent.  
IEEE 802.11 defines a set of standards and protocols for use in minimizing the security risks  
on wireless networks.  
Two of the security standards are as follows:  
802.1x – 802.1x authentication provides authenticated access to 802.11 wireless net-  
works and to wired Ethernet networks. 802.1x minimizes wireless network security risks  
by providing user and computer identification, centralized authentication, and encryption  
services based on the WEP algorithm. 802.1x supports the Extensible Authentication  
Protocol (EAP). EAP allows the use of different authentication methods, such as smart  
cards and certificates.  
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) – WPA is an implementation based on a subset of the  
802.11i standard. WPA provides enhanced security for wireless networks when used with  
the TKIP and the Message Integrity Check (MIC) algorithms.  
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Profile Manager Tab  
33  
Authentication Modes  
The Marvell Configuration Utility currently supports the following Authentication modes:  
WPA-PSK  
802.1x EAP/TLS  
802.1x PEAP  
Clicking the SECURITY tab displays the security options.  
Figure 27. Security Tab – Authentication Mode  
The SECURITY tab contains the following fields:  
“Authentication Mode” – options are OPEN SYSTEM, SHARED KEY, Auto Switch, WPA  
802.1X (EAP/TLS and PEAP), WPA-PSK, and WPA. To connect to an access point through  
the radius server, the user can select either WPA 802.1X EAP/TLS or WPA 802.1X PEAP as  
the Authentication mode.  
Figure 28. Security Tab – WEP Settings  
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34  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
“Encryption Method” – options are TKIP, WEP, or SECURITY OFF, depending on the  
Authentication mode.  
“WEP Key Setting” – if WEP encryption method is selected, the WEP keys can be config-  
Configure WEP Keys  
Clicking the CONFIGURE WEP KEYS button displays the window “Configure WEP Key”.  
Figure 29. Configure WEP Key  
“Key Format” – either ASCII CHARACTERS or HEXADECIMAL DIGITS.  
“Key Size” – 40-BIT or 104-BIT:  
40-BIT, 5 character ASCII key size (40-bit, 10 character hexadecimal)  
104-BIT, 13 character ASCII key size (104-bit, 26 character hexadecimal)  
“Transmit Keys” – there are four transmit keys. The key value is displayed in ASCII or  
hexadecimal, depending on the format selected. Likewise, the key size shown depends  
on the key size selected.  
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Profile Manager Tab  
35  
WPA-PSK Support in Infrastructure Mode  
In Infrastructure mode, if WPA-PSK is selected as the Authentication mode, TKIP is automat-  
ically selected as the encryption method.  
Figure 30. Security Tab – TKIP Encryption  
1. Enter the network passphrase in the “Passphrase” field.  
2. For security reasons, re-enter the passphrase in the “Confirm” field.  
WPA-PSK is not supported in Ad-hoc mode.  
WPA (802.1x EAP/TLS) Support in Infrastructure Mode  
In Infrastructure mode, the user can use two different authentication modes to connect to an  
access point through the radius server: WPA 802.1x EAP/TLS or WPA 802.1x PEAP.  
Figure 31. Security Tab – WPA (802.1x EAP/TLS)  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
To use WPA 802.1x EAP/TLS, proceed as follows:  
1. In the field “Authentication Mode”, select 802.1X.  
2. In the field “Encryption Method”, select TKIP or WEP.  
3. From the pulldown menu under “802.1x Authentication Protocol” select EAP/TLS (USE  
CERTIFICATE).  
4. Click the CONFIGURE WPA RADIUS button to configure the security settings for WPA EAP/  
TLS.  
The window “WPA EAP/TLS Radius Configuration” is displayed.  
Figure 32. WPA Radius Configuration  
5. Click the BROWSE button.  
The window “Select Certificate” is displayed.  
Figure 33. Select Certificate  
6. Select the desired certificate.  
7. Click SELECT.  
The window “WPA Radius Configuration” is displayed again and the name of the selected  
certificate appears in the field “Certificate”.  
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Profile Manager Tab  
37  
Figure 34. WPA Radius Configuration with Selected Certificate  
8. Make sure that the “Login Name” is entered.  
9. Click the OK button to exit the window.  
WPA (802.1x PEAP) Support in Infrastructure Mode  
In Infrastructure mode, the user can use two different authentication modes to connect to an  
access point through the radius server: WPA 802.1x EAP/TLS or WPA 802.1x PEAP.  
Figure 35. Security Tab – WPA (802.1x PEAP)  
To use WPA 802.1x PEAP, proceed as follows:  
1. In the field “Authentication Mode”, select 802.1X.  
2. In the field “Encryption Method”, select TKIP or WEP.  
3. From the pulldown menu under “802.1x Authentication Protocol” select PROTECTED EAP  
(PEAP).  
4. Click on the CONFIGURE WPA RADIUS button to configure security settings.  
The window “WPA Radius Configuration” is displayed.  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Figure 36. WPA Radius Configuration for WPA 802.1 PEAP  
5. Enter all required information (Login Name, Password, Domain).  
Protocol  
On the PROTOCOL tab the user can set or change protocol information related to the network  
connection.  
Figure 37. Protocol Tab  
The tab provides the following options:  
Do not change settings – If this checkbox is activated, the protocol settings are not  
changed when the profile is applied.  
“Use below settings” – If the Do not change settings checkbox is deactivated, some of  
the protocol settings below can be changed:  
“Power Save Mode” – Sets the power mode. Available options are CONTINUOUS  
ACCESS and MAX POWER SAVE. The default is CONTINUOUS ACCESS.  
“Preamble (802.11b)” – Sets the radio preamble to AUTO or LONG. This option takes  
effect only when attaching to an 802.11b network.  
“Transmit Rate” – The range of the data rate depends on the type of access point  
that the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter is connected to. The default setting is AUTO.  
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Site Survey Tab  
39  
“Fragment Threshold” – Sets the fragmentation threshold (the size that packets are  
fragmented into for transmission). The default setting is 2346.  
“RTS/CTS Threshold” – Sets the packet size at which the access point issues a  
Request-To-Send (or Clear-to-Send) frame before sending the packet. The default  
setting is 2346.  
RESET button – Clicking RESET returns the protocol settings to their default values.  
Site Survey Tab  
Clicking the SITE SURVEY tab displays the window “Site Survey”.  
Figure 38. Site Survey Tab  
This tab shows a list of all of the peer-to-peer and access point stations within range of the  
adapter.  
Networks Filter  
In the field “Networks Filter” the user can decide which sites are displayed in the “Site Survey  
List” window.  
Display Peer-To-Peer stations – If this checkbox is activated, all peer-to-peer stations  
within range are displayed.  
Display 802.11a Access Points – If this checkbox is activated, all 802.11a access points  
within range are displayed.  
Display 802.11g Access Points – If this checkbox is activated, all 802.11g access points  
within range are displayed.  
Display 802.11b Access Points – If this checkbox is activated, all 802.11b access points  
within range are displayed.  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Site Survey List  
This window reports information on the Ad-hoc or access point (AP) stations detected.  
802.11b  
AP Icon  
Project2  
802.11g  
AP Icon  
Circle means  
connected  
Ad-hoc  
Network  
Figure 39. Site Survey List  
The list provides the following columns:  
“Network SSID” – the network SSID label; i.e., the network name. The network name is a  
text string.  
“MAC Address” – the MAC address is a hardware address that uniquely identifies each  
node of a network.  
“Security” – security enabled or disabled.  
CH.” – displays the channel used by the detected device.  
“Signal” – displays the signal strength of the detected device as a percentage.  
Icons  
In addition, the following icons may be displayed at the left in the column “Network SSID”:  
An antenna icon with a subscript b indicates an 802.11b access point.  
An antenna icon with a subscript g indicates an 802.11g access point.  
A circle around the antenna icon means the adapter is connected to this network.  
A slash icon indicates an Ad-hoc network.  
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Site Survey Tab  
41  
Filter Button  
Clicking the FILTER button displays the window “Advanced Filter”.  
Figure 40. Advanced Filter  
The window provides the following options:  
In the section “Network SSID”:  
Any SSID – If this radio button is selected, any SSID is used.  
Find network with this SSID – If this radio button is selected, the utility searches for  
the specified SSID.  
In the section “Network BSSID”:  
Any BSSID – If this radio button is selected, any BSSID is used.  
Find network with this BSSID – If this radio button is selected, the utility searches for  
the specified BSSID.  
In the section “Select Channel”:  
One or several specific channels or all channels can be selected and then be checked.  
Only the checked channels will be used in the site survey.  
i
Refresh Button  
Clicking the REFRESH button requests a survey of the wireless networks in the area.  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
Statistics Tab  
Clicking the STATISTICS tab displays the statistics of the current connect session.  
Figure 41. Statistics Tab  
Signal Strength  
The color-coded Signal Strength bar displays the signal strength of the last packet received  
by the adapter. Signal strength is reported as a percentage. A signal in the red area indicates  
a bad connection. A signal in the green area indicates a good connection.  
b means connected to an 802.11b capable AP.  
g means connected to an 802.11g capable AP.  
Figure 42. Signal Strength Section  
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Statistics Tab  
43  
Transmit Section  
The “Transmit” section shows the information on the packets sent.  
Figure 43. Transmit Section  
Total Packet” – reports the total number of packets transmitted.  
“Unicast Packet” – reports the number of packets transmitted by the adapter that were  
destined for a single network node.  
“Multicast Packet” – reports the number of packets transmitted by the adapter that were  
destined for more than one network node.  
“Single Retries” – reports the number of packets that require one retry before the adapter  
received an acknowledgement.  
After the adapter sends a packet, it waits for an acknowledgement from the receiving  
radio to confirm that the packet was successfully received. If the acknowledgement is not  
received within a specified period of time, the adapter retransmits the packet.  
“Multiple Retries” – reports the number of packets that require more than one retry before  
the adapter received an acknowledgement.  
“Failed Count” – reports the number of packets that were not successfully transmitted  
because the adapter did not receive an acknowledgement within the specified period of  
time.  
“RTS Success” – reports the number of RTS attempts that were successful.  
“RTS Failure” – reports the number of RTS attempts that were not successful.  
“ACK Error” – reports the number of unicast transmit attempts for which no acknowledge-  
ment was received.  
Receive Section  
The “Receive” section shows the information on the packets received.  
Figure 44. Receive Section  
Total Packet” – reports the total number of packets received.  
“Unicast Packet” – reports the number of packets received by the adapter that were des-  
tined for a single network node.  
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44  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
“Multicast Packet” – reports the number of packets received by the adapter that were  
destined for more than one network node.  
“Duplicate Frame” – reports the number of duplicate frames received.  
“Received Beacons” – reports the number of beacons received after association is estab-  
lished.  
“Beacon Loss” – reports the number of missing beacons after association is established.  
Advanced Tab  
Clicking the ADVANCED tab displays the window “Advanced”. This tab displays the advanced  
parameters available.  
Figure 45. Advanced Tab  
Marvell Wireless Card  
This section shows the type of SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter installed.  
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Advanced Tab  
45  
Protocol  
This section of the Advanced tab sets the “Protocol” options.  
Figure 46. Advanced – Protocol Section  
“Power Save Mode” – sets the power mode:  
CONTINUOUS ACCESS  
MAX POWER SAVE  
“Preamble (802.11b)” – sets the radio preamble (takes effect only when attaching to  
802.11b networks):  
AUTO  
LONG  
“Transmit Antenna” – transmit antenna mode is set to ANTENNA 2  
“Receive Antenna” – sets the receive antenna mode:  
DIVERSITY ON  
DIVERSITY OFF  
“Transmit Rate” – the range of the data rate depends on the type of access point that the  
SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter is connected to. The default setting is AUTO.  
“Fragment Threshold” – sets the fragmentation threshold (i.e., the size that packets are  
fragmented into for transmission). The default setting is 2346.  
“RTS/CTS Threshold” – sets the packet size at which the access point issues an RTS (or  
CTS) frame before sending the packet. The default setting is 2346.  
The APPLY CHANGES button configures the options according to the changes entered, where-  
as the DEFAULT button applies the default values.  
Miscellaneous  
This section provides further protocol options.  
Figure 47. Advanced – Miscellaneous Section  
Auto connect if link loss or no connection (Use checked profiles in <Profile Manager>) –  
Disabling this checkbox disables the auto-configuration feature. Whenever there is a link  
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46  
3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
loss, auto-configuration tries to establish a connection according to the checked profiles  
in the Profile Manager.  
Enable Auto Link – This checkbox allows the user to enable/disable the Auto Link fea-  
ture.  
Boost Mode – This checkbox allows the user to enable the Boost Mode for performance  
enhancement.  
Admin Tab  
Clicking the ADMIN tab displays the window “Admin”. This tab enables the import and export of  
profiles.  
Figure 48. Admin Tab  
Import Profiles  
To import a profile, proceed as follows:  
1. Click the IMPORT PROFILES button.  
2. Select the path and filename of the profile.  
3. Click OPEN.  
Export Profiles  
To export a profile, proceed as follows:  
1. Click the EXPORT PROFILES button.  
2. Select the path and filename of the profile.  
3. Click SAVE.  
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About Tab  
47  
About Tab  
Clicking on the ABOUT tab displays the window “About”. This tab contains the following infor-  
mation: the MAC address of the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter and region code assigned, the  
firmware version and NDIS driver version used on the system and the Marvell Configuration  
Utility version.  
Figure 49. About Tab  
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3 Marvell Configuration Utility  
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4 Odyssey Client  
Features  
The Odyssey Client is a multi-platform 802.1X access client, which provides state-of-the-art  
security to protect the network. It is easily deployed across all desktop and handheld devices  
for the lowest overhead and gives administrators a superior level of control over how users  
can connect to the network.  
The Odyssey Client:  
corresponds to IEEE standard 802.1x  
supports a wide variety of WLAN security (EAP) authentication types, including EAP-  
TTLS, EAP-PEAP, EAP-TLS, Cisco’s EAP-FAST and LEAP, EAP-SIM, and EAP-MD5  
provides Wi-Fi Protected Access™ (WPA™)  
enables authentification with common Windows authentification data, faciliating adminis-  
tration  
forwards authentification requirements to other Radius servers enabling authentification  
through non-Windows systems  
Installation  
The Odyssey Client can be installed along with the Marvell Configuration Utility. If so, the in-  
stallation of the Odyssey Client Manager for Marvell starts automatically after the Marvell  
Configuration Utility installation is complete. There is no need to reboot when Windows 2000  
and XP systems are used.  
To install the Odyssey Client along with the Marvell Configuration Utility, proceed as follows:  
1. Activate both checkboxes in the “Setup” window.  
Figure 50. Setup Screen for Marvell Client Configuration Manager  
and Odyssey Client Manager  
2. Click INSTALL.  
The installation procedure starts automatically after the Marvell Configuration Utility  
installation is complete. The “InstallShield Wizard” is displayed.  
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50  
4 Odyssey Client  
Figure 51. Odyssey Client – InstallShield Wizard  
3. Click NEXT.  
4. Accept the License Agreement.  
5. Click NEXT.  
In the same window, the menu “Customer Information” is displayed.  
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Installation  
51  
Figure 52. Odyssey Client – Customer Information  
6. Enter a name in the field “User Name”.  
7. Enter an organization in the field “Organization”.  
You have got the possibility to either use a 30-day-trial version or a licensed version.  
8. If using a licenced version, enter the licence number in the field “License Key”.  
9. Click NEXT.  
The menu “Setup Type“ is displayed.  
10. Select Complete (default).  
11. Click NEXT.  
12. Click INSTALL.  
When the installation is complete, the window “InstallShield Wizard Completed” is dis-  
played.  
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52  
4 Odyssey Client  
Figure 53. Odyssey Client – InstallShield Wizard Completed  
13. Select Launch Odyssey Client Manager.  
14. Click FINISH.  
When the in stallation is finished, an icon symbolizing the Odyssey Client appears in the task  
bar:  
.
If you purchased the licensed version, see the documentation of the Odyssey Client Manager  
to learn about its functionality.  
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5 Features  
The SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter is comprised of highly integrated  
Marvell 802.11g/b chipsets. The chipsets consist of a radio frequency (RF) transceiver and an  
integrated MAC/Baseband WLAN client System-on-Chip device. Marvell chipset solutions are  
compliant with the IEEE 802.11g/b standard and support point-to-point and point-to-multipoint  
access that seamlessly connect to wired Ethernet and PC network LANs.  
Wireless Modes  
The SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter operates similar to Ethernet adapters except that a radio  
replaces the wires between communication devices. All existing applications that operate  
over Ethernet will operate over a SysKonnect wireless network without any modification or  
need for special wireless networking software.  
The adapter supports the following network technologies:  
Ad-hoc (peer-to-peer group) mode  
(Access Point, AP) Infrastructure mode  
Ad-hoc Mode  
In Ad-hoc mode (also referred to as peer-to-peer mode), wireless clients send and receive in-  
formation to and from other wireless clients without using an access point. In comparison to  
Infrastructure mode, this type of WLAN connection only contains wireless clients. Ad-hoc  
mode is useful for establishing a network where wireless infrastructure does not exist or  
where services are not required. Two or more computers can establish an Ad-hoc network  
when within range of one another. Each computer dynamically connects to one another with-  
out additional configuration. Ad-hoc mode is used to network computers at home or in small  
offices. It is also used to set up a temporary wireless network for meetings.  
Infrastructure Mode  
In Infrastructure mode, wireless devices communicate with other wireless devices or devices  
on the LAN side wired network through access points. When communicating through wired  
networks, Cardbus adapters send and receive information through access points (APs). The  
access point receives the information and redirects it to clients, which then receive the infor-  
mation.  
Access points are typically strategically located within an area to provide optimal coverage for  
wireless clients. A large WLAN uses multiple access points to provide coverage over a wide  
area. Access points connect to a LAN through a wired Ethernet connection. Access points  
send and receive information from the LAN through this wired connection. Most corporate  
WLANs operate in Infrastructure mode because they require access to the wired LAN in order  
to use services such as file servers or printers.  
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54  
5 Features  
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6 Troubleshooting  
Removing incomplete Installations  
When inserting the SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter into the computer  
and before running the SysKonnect installation software from the SysKonnect CD-ROM, Win-  
dows will detect the new hardware and attempt to install a driver for it. To guarantee installa-  
tion of the correct driver and the Marvell Configuration Utility software, insert the SysKonnect  
CD-ROM and complete the installation of the Marvell Configuration Utility before installing the  
adapter.  
Adapter installed, Marvell Configuration Utility  
not found  
The Marvell installation package installs both the Marvell Configuration Utility and the Win-  
dows driver. The Marvell Configuration Utility is accessed by double-clicking the MARVELL LIB-  
ERTAS CLIENT CONFIGURATION MANAGER icon in the system tray. It is also accessed through  
the PROGRAMS menu.  
The Marvell Configuration Utility will only function properly if prior to the setup the adapter is  
installed properly. When the adapter is inserted and then the Marvell Configuration Utility is  
called without installing the Windows driver, the Marvell Configuration Utility will be installed  
but some of the tabs will be disabled and the LINK INFORMATION status will indicate Card Un-  
pluggedor Not Connected.  
To install the Marvell Configuration Utility after the adapter has already been installed under  
Windows:  
1. Verify that no previous version of the Marvell Configuration Utility is present on your sys-  
tem. Use ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS in the Control Panel.  
If any version of the Marvell Configuration Utility is listed, highlight it and click REMOVE.  
2. In the Device Manager, with the adapter inserted, verify that the adapter is listed.  
If the adapter is not listed in the Device Manager, do not continue with these steps.  
Instead, reboot the computer and install the adapter driver and the Marvell Configuration  
Utility according to the installation instructions provided in this manual.  
If the adapter is listed, proceed with step 3 to install the Marvell Configuration Utility.  
3. Insert the SysKonnect CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive.  
4. Click EXIT on the SysKonnect screen that appears (the adapter is already installed (do  
not run the SysKonnect installation software)).  
5. Double-click MY COMPUTER or select START > MY COMPUTER.  
6. Right-click the CD-ROM drive containing the SysKonnect CD-ROM.  
7. Click EXPLORE.  
8. Make sure that the adapter is inserted.  
9. Find the file PROSet.msi in the root of the SysKonnect CD-ROM.  
10. Double-click it, and follow the prompts.  
11. In the window “Setup Type”, select Typical.  
12. Click NEXT.  
13. Click INSTALL.  
14. Once the installation is complete, double-click the MARVELL LIBERTAS CLIENT CONFIGURA-  
TION MANAGER icon in the system tray.  
15. If the Marvell Configuration Utility does not detect the adapter, see section “Uninstalling  
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56  
6 Troubleshooting  
The Marvell Configuration Utility is also installed by running the SysKonnect installation soft-  
ware from the SysKonnect CD-ROM after completing the installation of the adapter under  
Windows.  
Adapter does not appear in the Marvell Configu-  
ration Utility  
If the adapter is not listed when running the Marvell Configuration Utility, or no wireless signal  
meter appears in the system tray, proceed as follows:  
1. Uninstall and re-install the driver and the Marvell Configuration Utility software using the  
following instructions:  
Insert the SysKonnect CD-ROM.  
Click INSTALL SOFTWARE on the screen that appears.  
Click NEXT when prompted to remove the adapter.  
When removal is successful, click OK.  
2. From the Control Panel, click ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS.  
3. If the Marvell Configuration Utility is listed, highlight it and click REMOVE.  
4. Reboot the computer.  
5. Re-insert the SysKonnect CD-ROM.  
6. Click INSTALL SOFTWARE on the screen that appears.  
7. Follow the prompts to complete the installation.  
See the default installation instructions for details.  
Uninstalling earlier Versions of the Marvell Con-  
figuration Utility  
Previous versions of the Marvell Configuration Utility do not support the SysKonnect SK-54C1  
Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter. If there is a version of the Marvell Configuration Utility on  
your system that was installed for some other SysKonnect product, uninstall that version be-  
fore starting to install the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter.  
To uninstall the Marvell Configuration Utility, proceed as follows:  
1. In the Control Panel, go to ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS.  
2. Remove any versions of the Marvell Configuration Utility listed.  
3. Install the adapter driver and the Marvell Configuration Utility according to the installation  
instructions provided.  
Disabling Windows Configuration Feature  
Use either the Marvell Configuration Utility or the Windows Configuration Utility (in  
Windows XP: the Zero Configuration Utility) to configure the wireless settings, but not both. It  
is recommended that the Windows Utility be disabled and that the Marvell Configuration Utility  
is used to configure the wireless adapter. If the Windows feature is enabled and the Marvell  
Configuration Utility is also loaded under Windows, the Windows Utility will override the Mar-  
vell Configuration Utility. The main screen of the Marvell Configuration Utility will display the  
current status and signal strength information, but the profiles and any other tab of the Marvell  
Configuration Utility are disabled and cannot be activated.  
For information on deactivating the Windows Configuration Utility, see the Microsoft Windows  
documentation.  
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Network Status from Windows Tray Icon inconsistent in Windows XP  
57  
Network Status from Windows Tray Icon incon-  
sistent in Windows XP  
In Windows XP, if the Zero Configuration Utility is enabled and the Marvell Configuration Utili-  
ty is running, the network status displayed is inconsistent with the actual network status. For  
example, if associated successfully to a network using the Marvell Configuration Utility, the  
utility shows the network status as “Connected”. However, when clicking the Windows Wire-  
less Network tray icon or the Network Connections icon, the network status will be reported  
as “Wireless Connection Unavailable”.  
If the Zero Configuration Utility is enabled, Windows cannot determine that the connection  
has been established through the Marvell Configuration Utility. To avoid this inconsistency,  
the Zero Configuration Utility should be disabled when using the Marvell Configuration Utility.  
After the Zero Configuration Utility has been disabled, the network status displayed will again  
be consistent with the actual status.  
As long as the Marvell Configuration Utility is running, all association requests from the Zero  
Configuration Utility are blocked to avoid conflicts. To use the Zero Configuration Utility in-  
stead of the Marvell Configuration Utility, terminate the Marvell Configuration Utility.  
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58  
6 Troubleshooting  
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7 Important Information  
Technical Support  
If you encounter any problems, read the relevant sections of the manual. If you cannot solve  
your problems, consult our technical support.  
If you contact our technical support engineers, have the following information ready:  
adapter type  
driver version  
operating system  
configuration of your computer  
type of cabling  
Our support team can be reached as follows:  
North / South America, Pacific Rim  
Office hours 24 hours support via paging service  
Europe  
Mon-Thu 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM  
Fri 8:00 AM - 03:30 PM (CET)  
Phone  
+1 866 782 2507 (toll free in the USA) +49 7243 502 330  
+1 408 222 0666  
+49 1805 759 526  
+1 408 787 5395 (pager)  
Fax  
+1 408 752 9029  
+49 7243 502 364  
WWW  
E-mail  
Address  
SysKonnect, Inc.  
SysKonnect GmbH  
®
®
A Marvell Company  
A Marvell Company  
700 First Avenue  
Sunnyvale, CA 94089  
USA  
Siemensstraße 23  
D-76275 Ettlingen  
Germany  
Calls received outside office hours in Europe are serviced by an answering machine and will  
be dealt with as soon as possible.  
Returning a Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter for  
Repair  
If you want to return a faulty product to SysKonnect, follow these steps:  
1. Contact us by phone, fax, or e-mail.  
North / South America, Pacific Rim  
European and other countries  
Phone  
+1 866 782 2507 (toll free)  
+49 7243 502 476  
+49 1805 759 526  
+1 408 222 0666 (toll number)  
Fax  
+1 408 752 9029  
+49 7243 502 364  
E-mail  
We will send you an RMA (Return Material Authorization) form by fax or e-mail.  
2. Complete the form.  
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60  
7 Important Information  
3. Return the form to us.  
We will send you a unique reference number and inform you if the product is still under  
warranty.  
4. Send us the faulty product packed in an antistatic bag, with a copy of the completed form  
enclosed in its original packaging (or comparable packaging).  
5. Write the reference number issued by SysKonnect clearly visible on the outer packaging.  
SysKonnect cannot accept any returned product without an RMA number on the outer pack-  
aging. The warranty does not apply to products that have been damaged by electrostatic dis-  
charge or inadequate packaging.  
i
Additional Documentation and Updates  
On the installation CD-ROM additional information is available, i.e. about other SysKonnect  
products or other language versions of this manual.  
To view a document on the CD-ROM, proceed as follows:  
1. Insert the installation CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive.  
2. On the start page of the CD-ROM, click MANUAL.  
A list with the available manuals is displayed.  
3. Click the appropriate document.  
The PDF file is displayed.  
SysKonnect maintains a site on the World Wide Web where you can find the latest informa-  
tion on our product range and our customer support services. The latest software is also pro-  
vided on the SysKonnect web site.  
To download the latest software or firmware from our web site, proceed as follows:  
1. Visit our web site: http://www.syskonnect.com.  
2. Click the button TECHNICAL SUPPORT.  
3. Click the button DRIVER LIBRARY.  
The latest software, sorted by product groups, can be found here.  
4. Click the appropriate network technology, e.g. WIRELESS LAN.  
5. Select the product family.  
The available software for this adapter is displayed.  
6. Click the appropriate software.  
Click the diskette symbol to download the software.  
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Technical Specifications  
61  
Technical Specifications  
Model  
SysKonnect SK-54C1 Wireless LAN Cardbus Adapter  
Dimensions (WxDxH)  
Power consumption  
External power adapter  
LEDs  
95 x 63 x 23 mm  
@ max. 5.5 W  
5V DC  
2
Temperature range  
Operation: 0°C to + 40°C  
Storage: -10°C to + 70°C  
Shipping: -40°C to + 70°C  
Relative humidity  
Operation: 10% to 80% non-condensing  
Storage:  
5% to 90% non-condensing  
5% to 100% non-condensing  
Shipping:  
Safety and CE standards  
Warranty  
CE class B; compliant to 99/5//EEC directive and EMC  
standards EN300328-2, EN301489-1/-17, EN60950  
FCC class A  
2 years  
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62  
7 Important Information  
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8 Acronyms and Abbreviations  
The following table shows a list of acronyms and abbreviations used throughout this docu-  
ment.  
Term  
Definition  
802.11  
802.11b  
A family of specifications developed by the IEEE for wireless LAN technology.  
An extension to 802.11 for WLANS and provides 11 Mbps transmission in the  
2.4 GHz band.  
802.11g  
An extension to 802.11 for WLANS and provides 11 Mbps transmission in the  
2.4 GHz band.  
ACK  
Acknowledgement  
Ad-hoc  
A group of computers each with wireless adapters, connected as an indepen-  
dent WLAN.  
AP  
Access Point. A communication hub for wireless device users to connect to a  
wired LAN.  
BSS  
Basic Service Set  
BSSID  
CardBus  
Basic Service Set Identifier  
The 32-bit version of the PCMCIA PC Card standard. In addition to support-  
ing a wider bus (32 bits instead of 16 bits), CardBus also supports bus mas-  
tering and operation speeds up to 33 MHz.  
CTS  
Clear-to-Send  
DHCP  
EAP  
FCC  
IEEE  
LAN  
MAC  
MIC  
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol  
Extensible Authentication Protocol  
Federal Communications Commission  
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers  
Local Area Network  
Media Access Controller  
Message Integrity Check  
Personal Computer Memory Card International Association  
Protected EAP  
PCMCIA  
PEAP  
PSK  
RF  
Pre-shared Keys  
Radio Frequency  
ROM  
RTS  
Read Only Memory  
Request-to-Send  
Rx  
Receive  
SoC  
SSID  
System-on-Chip  
Service Set ID. A 32-character unique identifier attached to the header of  
packets sent over a WLAN that acts as a password when a mobile device  
tries to connect to the BSS.  
TCP/IP  
TKIP  
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol  
Temporal Key Integrity Protocol  
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64  
8 Acronyms and Abbreviations  
Term  
TLS  
Tx  
Definition  
Transport Layer Security  
Transmit  
WEP  
Wired Equivalent Privacy. A security protocol for WLANs defined in the  
802.11b standard.  
WLAN  
WPA  
Wireless Local Area Network  
Security standard proposed by the Wi-Fi Alliance that uses additional algo-  
rithms to further enhance wireless connectivity.  
WPA-PSK Wi-Fi Protected Access-Preshared Key  
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Appendix A. License and Warranty  
Information  
The Americas, Asia, Australia, New Zealand,  
Pacific  
Dear Customer,  
if you acquired your SysKonnect product in the UNITED STATES, CANADA or any other country in the AMERICAS, ASIA, AUSTRA-  
LIA, NEW ZEALAND, PACIFIC, the following license and purchase agreement applies to you.  
This is a legal agreement between you, the end user and SysKonnect Incorporation, a California U.S.A. Incorporation (SysKonnect  
Inc.).  
SysKonnect Inc. License and Purchase Agreement  
By opening the sealed disk package and taking possession of the hardware, you are agreeing to be bound by the terms of this Agree-  
ment. If you do not agree to the terms of this Agreement, promptly return the unopened and unused disk package and hardware with  
the accompanying items (including all written materials and other accessories) to the place of purchase for a full refund.  
Grant of Software License  
This SysKonnect Inc. License Agreement (License) permits you to use one copy of the SysKonnect Inc. software product acquired  
with this License (“SOFTWARE”) on any single computer, provided the SOFTWARE is in use on only one computer at any time. If you  
have multiple Licenses for the SOFTWARE, then at any time, you may have as many copies of the SOFTWARE in use as you have  
Licenses. The SOFTWARE is “in use” on a computer when it is loaded into the temporary memory (i.e. RAM) or installed into the per-  
manent memory (e.g. hard disk or other storage device) of that computer, except that a copy installed on a network server for the sole  
purpose of distribution to other computers is not “in use”. If the anticipated number of users of the SOFTWARE will exceed the number  
of applicable Licenses, then you must have a reasonable mechanism or process in place to assure that the number of persons using  
the SOFTWARE concurrently does not exceed the number of Licenses. If the SOFTWARE is permanently installed on the hard disk or  
other storage device of a computer (other than a network server) and one person uses that computer more than 80% of the time it is  
in use, then that person may also use the SOFTWARE on a portable or home computer.  
Copyright  
The SOFTWARE is owned by SysKonnect Inc. or its suppliers and is protected against copying by copyright laws, international treaty  
provisions and other national laws.  
If the SOFTWARE is not copy protected you may either make one copy of the SOFTWARE solely for backup or archival purposes, or  
transfer the SOFTWARE to a single hard disk provided you keep the original solely for backup or archival purposes.  
You may not copy the Product Manual(s) or written materials accompanying the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE.  
Other Restrictions  
You may not rent or lease the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE, but you may transfer your rights under this SysKonnect Inc. License and  
Purchase Agreement on a permanent basis provided you transfer all copies of the SOFTWARE and all written materials, and the  
recipient agrees to the terms of this Agreement. You may not reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the SOFTWARE. Any  
transfer must include the most recent update and all prior versions.  
Hardware  
SysKonnect Inc. warrants, that the hardware will be delivered free from defect and in working condition. SysKonnect Inc. does not  
assume liability for nor warrant damage to the hardware after delivery. SysKonnect also does not warrant total applicability for specific  
applications or customer Network environments.  
Limited Warranty for Hardware and Software  
Limited Warranty  
SysKonnect Inc. warrants that the SOFTWARE will perform substantially in accordance with the accompanying Product Manual(s) for  
a period of 90 days from the date of receipt.  
SysKonnect warrants  
that NETWORK INTERFACE CARDS and NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE COMPONENTS (e.g., hubs, switches, concentrators) will  
be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of 2 years from the date of receipt, and  
other HARDWARE for a period of 6 months from the date of receipt respectively.  
This warranty is given by SysKonnect Inc. as producer of the PRODUCT; possible legal warranty or liability claims against the dealer,  
whom you have acquired your SOFTWARE or HARDWARE product from, shall neither replaced by nor limited through this warranty.  
Customer Remedies  
SysKonnect's entire liability and your exclusive remedy shall be, at SysKonnect's option, either return of the price paid, or repair or  
replacement of the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE that does not meet SysKonnect's Limited Warranty and which is returned to SysKon-  
nect Inc. with a copy of your receipt. This Limited Warranty is void if failure of the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE has resulted from acci-  
dent, abuse, or misapplication. Any replacement SOFTWARE will be warranted by SysKonnect Inc. only for the remainder of the  
original warranty period or 30 days, whichever is longer. Any replacement HARDWARE will be warranted for the remainder of the orig-  
inal warranty period or 6 months, whichever is longer.  
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66  
Appendix A. License and Warranty Information  
No other Warranties  
SysKonnect Inc. disclaims all other warranties or liabilities with respect to the SOFTWARE, the HARDWARE, the accompanying Prod-  
uct Manual(s) and other written materials and any other accessories.  
No Liability for Consequential Damages  
SysKonnect Inc. does not warrant the software and hardware for a specific application, nor does SysKonnect Inc. accept any conse-  
quential damages due to the use of the hardware or software. SysKonnect Inc. and its suppliers shall not be liable for any other dam-  
ages whatsoever (including, without limitation, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of business information  
or data, property loss or other financial loss), arising out of the use of or the inability to use this SysKonnect Inc. product, even if  
SysKonnect Inc. has been advised of the possibility of such damages. In any case, SysKonnect's entire liability shall be limited to the  
amount actually paid by you for the product.  
Other  
This agreement is governed by the procedural and substantive laws of the State California, U.S.A. UN Trade Laws shall not be appli-  
cable in any case.  
Should individual stipulations of this Agreement be or become invalid, this invalid stipulation shall be replaced by a stipulation, which  
is as close as possible to the invalid stipulation.  
Should you have any questions concerning this Agreement, or if you desire to contact SysKonnect Inc. for any reason, please use the  
address information enclosed in this product or write to: SysKonnect Inc., A Marvell®Company, 700 First Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA  
94089.  
U.S. Government Use  
Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in FAR § 52.227-14 (June 1987)  
Alternate III(g)(3) (June 1987), FAR § 52.227-19 (June 1987), or DFARS § 52.227-7013 (c)(1)(!!) (June 1988), as applicable. Contrac-  
tor / Manufacturer is SysKonnect, Inc., A Marvell®Company, 700 First Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94089.  
Europe  
Dear Customer,  
if you acquired your SysKonnect product in EUROPE, the following license and purchase agreement applies to you: This is a legal  
agreement between you, the end user and SysKonnect GmbH, incorporated in Ettlingen/Federal Republic of Germany.  
SysKonnect License and Purchase Agreement  
By opening the sealed disk package and taking possession of the hardware, you are agreeing to be bound by the terms of this Agree-  
ment. If you do not agree to the terms of this Agreement, promptly return the unopened and unused disk package and hardware with  
the accompanying items (including all written materials and other accessories) to the place of purchase for a full refund.  
Grant of Software License  
This SysKonnect License Agreement (License) permits you to use one copy of the SysKonnect software product acquired with this  
License (“SOFTWARE”) on any single computer, provided the SOFTWARE is in use on only one computer at any time. If you have  
multiple Licenses for the SOFTWARE, then at any time, you may have as many copies of the SOFTWARE in use as you have  
Licenses. The SOFTWARE is “in use” on a computer when it is loaded into the temporary memory (i.e. RAM) or installed into the per-  
manent memory (e.g. hard disk or other storage device) of that computer, except that a copy installed on a network server for the sole  
purpose of distribution to other computers is not “in use”. If the anticipated number of users of the SOFTWARE will exceed the number  
of applicable Licenses, then you must have a reasonable mechanism or process in place to assure that the number of persons using  
the SOFTWARE concurrently does not exceed the number of Licenses. If the SOFTWARE is permanently installed on the hard disk or  
other storage device of a computer (other than a network server) and one person uses that computer more than 80% of the time it is  
in use, then that person may also use the SOFTWARE on a portable or home computer.  
Copyright  
The SOFTWARE is owned by SysKonnect or its suppliers and is protected against copying by copyright laws, international treaty pro-  
visions and other national laws.  
If the SOFTWARE is not copy protected you may either make one copy of the SOFTWARE solely for backup or archival purposes, or  
transfer the SOFTWARE to a single hard disk provided you keep the original solely for backup or archival purposes.  
You may not copy the Product Manual(s) or written materials accompanying the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE.  
Other Restrictions  
You may not rent or lease the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE, but you may transfer your rights under this SysKonnect License and Pur-  
chase Agreement on a permanent basis provided you transfer all copies of the SOFTWARE and all written materials, and the recipient  
agrees to the terms of this Agreement. You may not reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the SOFTWARE. Any transfer must  
include the most recent update and all prior versions.  
Hardware  
The risk passes to you, the end user, upon taking possession (hand over) of the HARDWARE. Total qualities were not warranted.  
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Deutschland, Schweiz, Österreich, Liechtenstein  
67  
Limited Warranty for Hardware and Software  
Limited Warranty  
SysKonnect warrants that the SOFTWARE will perform substantially in accordance with the accompanying Product Manual(s) for a  
period of 90 days from the date of receipt if you have created the required technical preconditions.  
SysKonnect warrants that NETWORK INTERFACE CARDS and NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE COMPONENTS (e.g., hubs,  
switches, concentrators) will be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of 2 years  
from the date of receipt, and other HARDWARE for a period of 6 months from the date of receipt respectively.  
Any implied warranties on the SOFTWARE are limited to 90 days, to 2 years on the NETWORK INTERFACE CARDS and on the  
NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE COMPONENTS and to 6 months on all other hardware. This warranty is given by SysKonnect as  
producer of the PRODUCT; possible legal warranty or liability claims against the dealer, whom you have acquired your SOFTWARE or  
HARDWARE product from, shall neither replaced by nor limited through this warranty.  
Customer Remedies  
SysKonnect's entire liability and your exclusive remedy shall be, at SysKonnect's option, either  
return of the price paid, or repair or replacement of the SOFTWARE or HARDWARE that does not meet SysKonnect's Limited War-  
ranty and which is returned to SysKonnect with a copy of your receipt. This Limited Warranty is void if failure of the SOFTWARE or  
HARDWARE has resulted from accident, abuse, or misapplication. Any replacement SOFTWARE will be warranted by SysKonnect  
only for the remainder of the original warranty period or 30 days, whichever is longer. Any replacement HARDWARE will be warranted  
for the remainder of the original warranty period or 6 months, whichever is longer.  
No other Warranties  
SysKonnect disclaims all other warranties or liabilities with respect to the SOFTWARE, the HARDWARE, the accompanying Product  
Manual(s) and other written materials and any other accessories.  
No Liability for Consequential Damages  
SysKonnect does not warrant the software and Hardware for a specific application, nor does SysKonnect accept any consequential  
damages due to the use of the hardware or software. SysKonnect and its suppliers shall not be liable for any other damages whatso-  
ever (including, without limitation, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of business information or data,  
property loss or other pecuniary loss), arising out of the use of or the inability to use this SysKonnect product, even if SysKonnect has  
been advised of the possibility of such damages. In any case, SysKonnect's entire liability shall be limited to the amount actually paid  
by you for the product.  
Other  
This agreement is governed by the procedural and substantive laws of the Federal Republic of Germany. UN Trade Laws shall not be  
applicable in any case. Place of litigation is Karlsruhe, FRG, as far as this can be agreed upon operatively in this way.  
Should individual stipulations of this Agreement be or become invalid, this invalid stipulation shall be replaced by a stipulation, which  
is as close as possible to the invalid stipulation.  
Should you have any questions concerning this Agreement, or if you desire to contact SysKonnect for any reason, please use the  
address information enclosed in this product or write to: SysKonnect GmbH, Siemensstrasse 23, D-76275 Ettlingen.  
Deutschland, Schweiz, Österreich, Liechten-  
stein  
Verehrte Kundin, verehrter Kunde  
wenn Sie Ihr SysKonnect Produkt in DEUTSCHLAND, in der SCHWEIZ, in ÖSTERREICH oder in LIECHTENSTEIN erworben haben,  
gilt für Sie der folgende Lizenz- und Kaufvertrag. Dies ist ein rechtsgültiger Vertrag zwischen Ihnen, dem Endanwender, und der  
SysKonnect GmbH mit Sitz in Ettlingen/Bundesrepublik Deutschland.  
SysKonnect Lizenz- und Kaufvertrag  
Durch Öffnen der versiegelten Diskettenpackung und durch die Inbesitznahme der Hardware erklären Sie sich an die Bestimmungen  
der nachfolgenden Vereinbarung gebunden. Wenn Sie mit den Bestimmungen dieses Vertrages nicht einverstanden sind, geben Sie  
bitte die Diskettenpackung und die Hardware ungeöffnet und unbenutzt mit den Begleitgegenständen (einschließlich aller schriftlichen  
Unterlagen und dem sonstigen Zubehör) unverzüglich gegen volle Rückerstattung des Preises an die Stelle zurück, von der Sie sie  
bezogen haben.  
Einräumung einer Software-Lizenz  
Diese SysKonnect Lizenzvereinbarung (Lizenz) gibt Ihnen die Berechtigung, eine Kopie des SysKonnect Software Produktes, das mit  
dieser Lizenz (Software) erworben wurde, auf einem Einzelcomputer unter der Voraussetzung benutzen, dass die Software zu jeder  
beliebigen Zeit auf nur einem einzigen Computer verwendet wird. Wenn Sie Mehrfachlizenzen für die Software erworben haben, dür-  
fen Sie immer nur höchstens so viele Kopien in Benutzung haben, wie Sie Lizenzen besitzen. Die Software ist auf einem Computer “in  
Benutzung”, wenn Sie in den Zwischenspeicher (d.h., RAM) geladen oder in einem Permanentspeicher (z.B. einer Festplatte oder  
einer anderen Speichervorrichtung) dieses Computers gespeichert ist, mit der Ausnahme, dass eine Kopie, die auf einem Netzserver  
zu dem alleinigen Zweck der Verteilung an andere Computer installiert ist, nicht “in Benutzung” ist. Wenn die voraussichtliche Zahl der  
Benutzer der Software die Zahl der erworbenen Lizenzen übersteigt, müssen Sie angemessene Mechanismen oder Verfahren bereit-  
halten, um sicherzustellen, dass die Zahl der Personen, die die Software gleichzeitig benutzen, nicht die Zahl der Lizenzen übersteigt.  
Wenn die Software permanent auf einer Festplatte oder einer anderen Speichervorrichtung eines Computers, der kein Netzserver ist,  
installiert wird und eine einzige Person diesen Computer zu mehr als 80 % der Zeit benutzt, die er in Benutzung ist, darf diese eine  
Person die Software auch auf einem tragbaren Computer oder einem Heimcomputer benutzen.  
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68  
Appendix A. License and Warranty Information  
Urheberrecht  
Die Software ist Eigentum von SysKonnect oder deren Lieferanten und ist durch Urheberrechtsgesetze, internationale Verträge und  
andere nationale Rechtsvorschriften gegen Kopieren geschützt.  
Wenn die Software nicht mit einem technischen Schutz gegen Kopieren ausgestattet ist, dürfen Sie entweder eine einzige Kopie der  
Software ausschließlich für Sicherungs- oder Archivierungszwecken machen die Software auf eine einzige Festplatte übertragen,  
sofern Sie das Original ausschließlich zu Sicherungs- und Archivierungszwecken aufbewahren.  
Sie dürfen weder die Handbücher des Produktes noch anderes schriftliches Begleitmaterial zur Software oder Hardware kopieren.  
Weitere Beschränkungen  
Sie dürfen die Software oder Hardware weder vermieten noch verleihen, aber Sie dürfen die Rechte aus diesem SysKonnect Lizenz-  
und Kaufvertrag auf Dauer auf einen anderen übertragen, vorausgesetzt, dass Sie alle Kopien der Software und das gesamte schrift-  
liche Begleitmaterial übertragen und der Empfänger sich mit den Bestimmungen dieses Vertrages einverstanden erklärt. Zurückent-  
wickeln (Reverse Engineering), Dekompilieren und Entassemblieren der Software sind nicht gestattet. Eine Übertragung muß die  
letzte aktuelle Version (Update) und alle früheren Versionen umfassen.  
Hardware  
Mit der Inbesitznahme (Übergabe) dieser Hardware geht die Gefahr auf Sie, den Endanwender über. Eigenschaften wurden nicht  
zugesichert.  
Beschränkte Garantie für Hardware und Software  
SysKonnect garantiert für einen Zeitraum von 90 Tagen ab Empfangsdatum, dass die Software, soweit die technischen Voraussetzun-  
gen hierfür von Ihnen geschaffen wurden, im wesentlichen gemäß der begleitenden Dokumentation arbeitet. SysKonnect garantiert  
für Netzwerkadapterkarten und Infrastrukturkomponenten (z.B. Konzentratoren, Hubs, Switches) für einen Zeitraum von 2 Jahren und  
die sonstige Hardware für einen Zeitraum von 6 Monaten ab Empfangsdatum, dass die gelieferte Hardware bei normaler Benutzung  
und Wartung frei von Material- oder Verarbeitungsfehlern ist. Die Garantie ist bezüglich der Software auf 90 Tage, bezüglich der Netz-  
werkadapter und Infrastrukturkomponenten auf 2 Jahre und bezüglich der sonstigen Hardware auf 6 Monate beschränkt. Diese  
Garantie wird von SysKonnect als Hersteller des Produktes übernommen; etwaige gesetzliche Gewährleistungs- oder Haftungsan-  
sprüche gegen den Händler, von dem Sie Ihr Exemplar der Software oder Hardware bezogen haben, werden hierdurch weder ersetzt  
noch beschränkt.  
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Appendix B. Compliance Statements  
This section contains regulatory notices applicable to the SysKonnect Cardbus Adapter.  
FCC Compliance Information Statement –  
Class A  
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A dig-  
ital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide rea-  
sonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a  
commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency  
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause  
harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential  
area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct  
the interference at his own expense.  
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the part responsible for compliance  
could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.  
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70  
Appendix B. Compliance Statements  
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Besuchen Sie uns unter:  
SysKonnect GmbH  
Siemensstrasse 23  
D-76275 Ettlingen  
Support: 01805 759526 (12 Cent/Minute)  
01805 SKWLAN (12 Cent/Minute)  
E-mail: sales@syskonnect.de  
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