Wi-Fi Articles
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eduroam (Secure Wi-Fi)
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Connect to the eduroam secure wireless network using an Android device.
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Connect to the eduroam secure wireless network with an iPhone, iPad, or iPod-Touch.
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Connect to the eduroam secure wireless network with a Mac.
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Connect to the eduroam secure wireless network with Windows 10.
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Eduroam is a secure, world-wide roaming access service for the research and education community. It allows students, researchers, faculty, and staff from participating institutions to obtain...
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Some Linux operating systems do not automatically accept the certificate for eduroam. CIT does not officially support end-user Linux devices, but we can supply some general guidance as follows...
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User Experience When I try to connect to eduroam, my password is not accepted and the connection fails. I know I'm typing my password correctly. How to Solve this Problem...
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There are a number of factors that may prevent you from connecting. Some users of Android OS 7.0, 7.1, and 8.0 who have also installed the eduroam CAT app find that they cannot connect to...
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Only applies to Windows 10
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Troubleshoot your eduroam connection at Cornell or other campuses.
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Trust the eduroam certificate the first time you connect using an iOS device.
NUBB
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Answer your questions about Network Usage-Based Billing (NUBB).
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Information for students about how your Internet accounts are billed.
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Network Usage-Based Billing
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Tips for minimizing costs by reducing network usage
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View your NUBB charges and monitor your internet usage
Planning Information
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A summary of guidance for units and IoT vendors for deployment where Cornell wireless services are present
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This information is intended for IT or facilites staff. End users should contact local IT or facilities staff. This document is intended to provide information about Wi-Fi and other RF...
RedRover Wi-Fi
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Connect to the RedRover wireless network with an Android device.
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Connect to the RedRover wireless network with an iPhone, iPad, iPod-Touch.
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Connect to the RedRover wireless network with a Mac.
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Only applies to Windows 10
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Blocking access to the campus Wi-Fi network in classrooms has been discussed by policy administrators. The effective method to block access to communication is to use software on the classroom devices.
Register and Connect
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This information applies to wired connections and the Red Rover wireless network only.
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The Student Wired and Wi-Fi Network services manage network use via Dynamic DHCP and do not provide static IP assignments. This means that users will not receive a static IP...
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All devices connected to the Cornell network must be registered.
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Only applies to Windows 10
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Cornell University Policy 5.7, Network Registry, requires registration of all devices connected to the network. Use this procedure to register a device that does not have a browser, for example a video game console or an Internet TV device.
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Remove a device that has been registered to me for use on the Cornell network.
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To access the My Computers page from off-campus, while traveling or from home, use the Virtual Private Network (VPN). To see the devices you have registered on the network, go to...
Students
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This information applies to wired connections and the Red Rover wireless network only.
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Answer your questions about Network Usage-Based Billing (NUBB).
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The Student Wired and Wi-Fi Network services manage network use via Dynamic DHCP and do not provide static IP assignments. This means that users will not receive a static IP...
-
Information for students about how your Internet accounts are billed.
-
Network Usage-Based Billing
-
Tips for minimizing costs by reducing network usage
-
Cornell University Policy 5.7, Network Registry, requires registration of all devices connected to the network. Use this procedure to register a device that does not have a browser, for example a video game console or an Internet TV device.
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Having more than one Cornell Wi-Fi network can slow your device, especially in a classroom setting. Here's how to trim down to just one.
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View your NUBB charges and monitor your internet usage
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The following terms and conditions apply to all network services at Cornell. All terms and conditions are subject to change. Policies Users of Cornell University's IT resources are...
Troubleshooting
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Some Linux operating systems do not automatically accept the certificate for eduroam. CIT does not officially support end-user Linux devices, but we can supply some general guidance as follows...
-
User Experience When I try to connect to eduroam, my password is not accepted and the connection fails. I know I'm typing my password correctly. How to Solve this Problem...
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There are a number of factors that may prevent you from connecting. Some users of Android OS 7.0, 7.1, and 8.0 who have also installed the eduroam CAT app find that they cannot connect to...
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Get Support If you are having trouble connecting, try this: Open a web browser and go to www.cornell.edu. If you have never authenticated, this should force you to the captive portal...
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Only applies to Windows 10
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You may find that, after connecting to Cornell Wi-Fi, your signal weakens or drops out entirely. One cause is if you have something connected to a USB3 port on your device. USB3 uses...
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Having more than one Cornell Wi-Fi network can slow your device, especially in a classroom setting. Here's how to trim down to just one.
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When connecting to the Cornell-Visitor Wi-Fi network, you see an error mentioning “securelogin.arubanetworks.com."
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Troubleshoot your eduroam connection at Cornell or other campuses.
Visitor Wi-Fi
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When visiting Cornell, connect to the Cornell-Visitor wireless network.
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When connecting to the Cornell-Visitor Wi-Fi network, you see an error mentioning “securelogin.arubanetworks.com."
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Visitors who have access to eduroam from their home institution can connect to the eduroam network. All others should use the Cornell-Visitor network.
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