Gary, the problem I'm having is the mac filter is not
overriding the WEP authenication. WEP was configured
correctly some time ago and always works. After adding
(and enabling MAC filtering)as a second layer of security
I was under the impression that the workstations should
not work until I enter their MAC addressess into the MAC
filter table and from this point forward only
workstations that have both the correct WEP key and a
valid MAC entry would sucessfully access the base
station. They continued to work without me adding them
into the table. Do you now understand the problem I'm
trying to correct?
>-----Original Message-----
>Hi,
>
>I don't quite understand your question. It appears that
the MAC address
>filtering is working from what you've described.
>What's the issue that you're having?
>
>--
>Gary Tsang
>Microsoft MVP - Windows XP Shell/User
>http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
>
>"Kobe Did It" <(E-Mail Removed)>
wrote in message
>news:06d701c4ac1f$358a3470$(E-Mail Removed)...
>>I recently enabled MAC filtering to add additional
>> security to my MN-500 base station but I noticed that
two
>> of my stations continued to be able to access the
network
>> (I assume because they still had the correct WEP key in
>> their config). I assumed that once the MAC table was
>> enable that workstations would require both WEP and MAC
>> but I appears this is not the way it works. I can add a
>> MAC and set the flag to deny and It kills that
connection
>> so I know I'm adding the MAC correctly. This is a
problem
>> for both wired and wireless connection to the base. Any
>> help is appreciated.
>>
>> Kobe Did It
>
>
>.
>