Configuring Wi-Fi Settings on iPhone or iPad Flashcards
Q: What is a public or open Wi-Fi network?
A: A network that often doesn’t require a password and is easy to join.
Q: What should you use to protect sensitive content on a public network?
A: A VPN service.
Q: What is a private or secured Wi-Fi network?
A: A network that requires a password and is common in homes and organizations.
Q: What is a captive or subscription Wi-Fi network?
A: A network that requires authentication, payment, or an access code, common in hotels and airports.
Q: How can you identify a secured Wi-Fi network on an iPhone or iPad?
A: By the lock icon beside the Wi-Fi icon.
Q: What should you do if you don’t know the password to a Wi-Fi network?
A: Contact the network administrator.
Q: What should you do after connecting to a Wi-Fi network?
A: Test your internet connection.
Q: Where are captive networks commonly found?
A: In coffee shops, internet cafes, hotels, airports, and other public locations.
Q: What happens when you join a captive network?
A: Your device connects to a portal or landing page for access credentials.
Q: What does the “Without Internet” option do on a captive network?
A: Dismisses the welcome page, turns off Auto-Login, and remains associated with the network without internet access.
Q: What does the “Other Network” option do on a captive network?
A: Dismisses the welcome page, disassociates from the network, and returns to Wi-Fi settings.
Q: What should you do if you tap the Cancel button on a captive network?
A: Choose between the Without Internet and Other Network options.
Q: Do fees and charges apply when using captive Wi-Fi networks?
A: Yes, fees and other charges might apply.
Q: How does a captive Wi-Fi network appear before connecting?
A: It appears like other unsecured networks.
Q: What should you do after connecting to a captive Wi-Fi network?
A: Test your internet connection.