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Nokia and Nokia Connecting People are registered trademarks of Nokia Corporation.
Other product and company names mentioned herein may be trademarks or trade
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Nokia operates a policy of continuous development. Nokia reserves the right to make
changes and improvements to any of the products described in this document
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Under no circumstances shall Nokia be responsible for any loss of data or income or
any special, incidental, consequential or indirect damages howsoever caused.
The contents of this document are provided "as is". Except as required by applicable
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to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, are
made in relation to the accuracy, reliability or contents of this document. Nokia
reserves the right to revise this document or withdraw it at any time without prior
notice.
This document is a support guide for the configuration of
Internet settings needed to use the Nokia 9300i for data
connections.
Introduction
To access the Internet (in order to use WWW or mail), the
following conditions must exist:
• The cellular network (GSM 900/1800/1900) you use
must support data calls.
• The data service (also the high-speed HSCSD service if
used) must be activated for your SIM card.
• You must have obtained an Internet access point (IAP)
from an Internet service provider.
• Proper Internet settings must have been configured in
your device.
If you are using a Wireless LAN connection, you do not
need SIM data service and GSM data call support.
For information about the correct settings, contact your
Internet service provider or system administrator. The
service provider may be able to configure the access point
for you using a special SMS message or WWW page,
which sets up all the necessary Internet access settings.
Please contact your Internet service provider (ISP) for
details.
The necessary settings for Internet configuration are
provided by your Internet Service Provider. If your Internet
settings are incomplete or incorrect, please contact your
service provider. Depending on your ISP or network
operator, you may not need to fill in all of the settings.
When you insert a SIM card, the device will read the
necessary GPRS, MMS, and SMSC settings from the SIM
card if they are available, and no manual configuration is
necessary. Note that this may not work with all operators
and SIM cards.
Creating Internet connections
Select Desk→ Tools→ Control Panel→
Connections
1 The list of existing IAP’s is shown. Press New to create
a new Internet access point.
If IAP’s are already available, the setup asks if you want
to use an existing access point as a basis for the new
one.
2 In the Internet setup dialog, define the following:
• Internet settings name — Type a name for the Internet
access point.
• Internet settings type — Select a connection type
(GPRS, GSM data, Wireless LAN, or IP Passthrough).
Select IP Passthrough to connect your device to a
→ Internet setup.
compatible PC and use the Internet or network
connection of the PC. Before using the IP
passthrough, activate it. See “Activating IP
passthrough” on page 24.
• Network ID — Select the network ID according to the
destination network you want to access with the
Internet access point. You can rename and create
new network IDs. Using the correct network ID
ensures that the data traffic is routed directly to the
desired destination network. VPN (virtual private
network) software may restrict data traffic for a
certain destination network. Network ID can be used
to fi lter Internet access points when establishing an
Internet connection.
3 Press Next to go forward. Depending on the Internet
setting type you selected, turn to one of the following
sections in this document:
• GPRS — See “GPRS settings” on page 6.
• IP Passthrough — See “IP passthrough settings” on
1 If you selected GPRS as Internet settings type, define the
following:
• GPRS accesspoint name — Type a name for the GPRS
access point. Contact your Internet service provider
to obtain this information.
• Password prompt — Select No to generate the
password automatically from the settings, or Yes to
Creating Internet connections
ask the password always when connected.
• User name — Type your user name if required.
• Password — Type your password if required.
In many GPRS connections, only the GPRS accesspoint
name is required, and no other settings need to be
filled.
• IPv6 DNS mode — Select a mode for the IPv6 DNS
(Well known or Manual). If you select Manual, specify
the IP addresses for the primary and secondary IPv6
2 Press Next. If further settings are required, such as IP
configuration or proxy settings, press Advanced to
access the advanced settings. If no further settings are
required, press Finish, and the GPRS IAP is ready to use.
3 In the IP configuration page, define the following:
• Network type — Specify the protocol you want to use
(IPv4 or IPv6).
• Auto retrieve IP — If you select Yes, the IP address is
obtained automatically from the server. This setting
is also called dynamic IP address. If you select No,
specify the IP address.
• Auto retrieve DNS — If you select Yes, the primary and
secondary DNS (domain name server) addresses are
obtained automatically from the server. DNS is an
Internet service that translates domain names such
as www.nokia.com into IPv4 addresses such as
192.100.124.195, or IPv6 addresses like
3ffe:2650:a640:1c2:341:c39:14.
If you select No, specify the IP addresses for the
primary and secondary DNS servers.
You may want to use a proxy to quicken access to the
Internet. Note also that some Internet service providers
require the use of Web proxies. Contact your Internet
service provider to determine the proxy details.
If you have made an Internet connection to your
company’s intranet, and are unable to retrieve Web
pages from the general Internet, you may need to setup
a proxy server to retrieve Web pages outside your
company’s intranet.
Define the following:
• Proxy protocol — Select the protocol type of the
proxy. You can set different proxy settings for each
protocol (HTTP or HTTPS).
• Use proxy server — Set to Yes to use the proxy server.
• Proxy server — Type the IP address or the domain
name of the proxy server. For example, domain
names are company.com and organisation.org.
• Port number — Type the number of the proxy port. The
port number is related to the protocol. Common
values are 8000 and 8080, but vary with every proxy
server.
• No proxy for — Define the domains for which the
HTTP or HTTPS proxy is not needed.
5 Press Menu to access the Other page, and define the
following:
Allow plain text login — Select No, if you never want to
send your password as plain text without encryption.
Note that this option only affects PPP connections; email and Web passwords are not encrypted. Some
Internet service providers require that this option is
set to Yes.
6 After filling in all the required settings, press Done to
1 If you selected IP Passthrough as Internet settings type,
press Advanced to access the advanced settings. If no
further settings are required, press Finish, and IP
passthrough IAP is ready to use.
2 In the IP configuration page, define the following:
Creating Internet connections
• Auto retrieve IP — If you select Yes, the IP address is
obtained automatically from the server. This setting
is also called dynamic IP address. If you select No,
specify the IP address, Subnet mask, and Default
gateway.
• Auto retrieve DNS — If you select Yes, the primary and
secondary DNS (domain name server) addresses are
obtained automatically from the server. DNS is an
Internet service that translates domain names such
as www.nokia.com into IPv4 addresses such as
192.100.124.195, or IPv6 addresses like
3ffe:2650:a640:1c2:341:c39:14.
If you select No, specify the IP addresses for the
primary and secondary DNS servers.
• IPv6 DNS mode — Select a mode for the IPv6 DNS
(DHCP, Well known, or Manual). If you select Manual,
specify the IP addresses for the primary and
secondary IPv6 DNS servers.
3 Press Menu to access the Proxies page, and define the
following:
• Proxy protocol — Select the protocol type of the
proxy. You can set different proxy settings for each
protocol (HTTP or HTTPS).
• Use proxy server — Set to Yes to use the proxy server.
• Proxy server — Type the IP address or the domain
name of the proxy server. For example, domain
names are company.com and organisation.org.
• Port number — Type the number of the proxy port.
The port number is related to the protocol. Common
values are 8000 and 8080, but vary with every proxy
server.
• No proxy for — Define here the domains for which the
HTTP or HTTPS proxy is not needed.
4 After filling in all the required settings, press Done to
return to the finish wizard window.
5 Press Finish, and the IP passthrough IAP is ready to use.
• Password — Type your password if required.
2 Press Next. If further settings are required, such as IP
configuration or proxy settings, data call speed, script
or callback, press Advanced to access the advanced
settings. If no further settings are required, press
Finish, and the GSM data IAP is ready to use.
Creating Internet connections
GSM data settings
1 If you selected GSM data as Internet settings type, define
the following:
• Telephone number — Type the phone number used to
dial in to your Internet service provider.
• Password prompt — Select No to generate the
password automatically from the settings, or Yes to
always request the password when connected.
• User name — Type your user name if required.
3 In the IP configuration page, define the following:
• Auto retrieve IP — If you select Yes, the IP address is
obtained automatically from the server. If you
select No, specify the IP address.
• Auto retrieve DNS — If you select Yes, the primary and
secondary DNS (domain name server) addresses are
obtained automatically from the server. If you
select No, specify the IP addresses for the primary
and secondary DNS servers.
(Well known or Manual). If you select Manual, specify
the IP addresses for the primary and secondary IPv6
DNS servers.
4 Press Menu to access the Proxies page, and define the
following:
• Proxy protocol — Select the protocol type of the
Creating Internet connections
proxy. You can set different proxy settings for each
protocol (HTTP or HTTPS).
• Use proxy server — Set to Yes to use the proxy server.
• Proxy server — Type the IP address or the domain
name of the proxy server. For example, domain
names are company.com and organisation.org.
• Port number — Type the number of the proxy port.
The port number is related to the protocol. Common
values are 8000 and 8080, but vary with every proxy
server.
• No proxy for — Define the domains for which the
HTTP or HTTPS proxy is not needed.
5 Press Menu to access the Data call page, and define the
following:
• Connection type — Define the GSM data call type
(Normal or High speed). To use High speed, the service
provider must support this feature, and if necessary,
activate it for your SIM card.
• Remote modem type — Define whether the device
uses an analog or digital connection (Analog, ISDN
V.110, or ISDN V.120). This setting depends on both
your GSM network operator and Internet service
provider, because some GSM networks do not
support certain types of ISDN connections. For
details, contact your Internet service provider. If
ISDN connections are available, they establish
connections more quickly than analog methods.
• Modem speed — This option allows you to limit the
maximum connection speed. Higher data rates may
cost more, depending on the service provider. The
speed represents the maximum speed at which your
connection will operate. During the connection, the
operating speed may be less, depending on network
conditions.
• Modem initialisation — You can control your device
using modem AT commands. If required, type
characters specified by your service provider.
6 Press Menu to access the Script page, and define the
following:
• Use login script — If you select Yes, you can write or
import a login script in plain text or Unicode format.
Edit the script in the Login script field.
• Show terminal window — Select Yes if you want to be
able to interact with the terminal server during the
login.
7 Press Menu to access the Other page, and define the
following:
• Use callback — Select Yes if you have a service that
dials back to your phone when you establish an
Internet connection.
• Callback type — Contact your Internet service
provider for the correct setting (Number, Server
number, or Server number (IETF)). Server number refers
to the standard Microsoft callback, and Server
number (IETF) refers to a callback approved by the
Internet Engineering Task Force. Select Number to
use a number that you define in the Callback number
field.
• Callback number — The data call phone number of
your device, which the callback server uses.
• Allow plain text login — Select No, if you never want
to send your password as plain text without
encryption. Note that this option only affects PPP
connections; e-mail and Web passwords are not
encrypted. Some Internet service providers require
that this option is set to Yes.
• Use PPP compression — Select Yes to speed up the
data transfer, if it is supported by the remote PPP
server. If you have problems with establishing a
connection, select No.
8 After filling in all the required settings, press Done to
return to the finish wizard window.
9 Press Finish, and the GSM data IAP is ready to use.
all the access points in range and select one from
the list. In the ad hoc mode, you can name the
wireless LAN yourself.
If you do not specify the network name here, you are
asked to select a network when you establish a
wireless LAN connection.
Creating Internet connections
Wireless LAN settings
1 If you selected Wireless LAN as Internet settings type,
define the following:
• Network mode — Select Infrastructure to allow
devices to communicate with each other and with
wired LAN devices through a wireless LAN access
point. Select Adhoc to allow devices to send and
receive data directly with each other; in this case,
no wireless LAN access point is needed.
• Network name — Type the network name as defined
by the system administrator, or press Search to list
Security mode — Select the security mode (WEP, WPA/
WPA2, 802.1x, or None). If you select WEP (wired
equivalent privacy) or WPA/WPA2 (Wi-Fi protected
access / Wi-Fi protected access 2), you must configure
additional settings. You must select the same security
mode that is used in the wireless LAN access point.
3 Press Next.
If you selected WPA/WPA2 as the Security mode, define
the following:
Authentication mode — Select EAP if you want to use an
EAP module for authentication. If you select Pre-shared
key, type the password (also called a master key) in the
Pre-shared key field. Note that the same key must be
entered in the wireless LAN access point.
If you selected WEP as the Security mode, define the
following:
• WEP key index — Select a number for the WEP key.
• WEP key length — Select the appropriate key length.
Supported key lengths are 40, 104, and 232 bits. The
more bits there are in the key, the higher the level of
security.
• WEP key type — Select whether you want to enter the
WEP key data in hexadecimal format (HEX) or in text
form (ASCII).
• WEP key data — Enter the WEP key data. The number
of characters you can enter depends on the key
length you have chosen. For example, keys that are
40 bits long, consist of 5 alphanumeric characters, or
10 hexadecimal characters.
4 Press Next. If further settings are required, press
Advanced to access the advanced settings. If no
further settings are required, press Finish, and the
Wireless LAN IAP is ready to use.
The Advanced pages and options available depend on
the settings you have chosen. Contact your system
administrator or service provider for the correct
values.
5 In the IP configuration page, define the following:
• Auto retrieve IP — If you select Yes, the IP address is
obtained automatically from the server. This setting
is also called dynamic IP address. If you select No,
specify the IP address, Subnet mask, and Default
gateway.
• Auto retrieve DNS — If you select Yes, the primary and
secondary DNS (domain name server) addresses are
obtained automatically from the server. If you
select No, specify the IP addresses for the primary
and secondary DNS servers.
• IPv6 DNS Mode — Select a mode for the IPv6 DNS
(DHCP, Well known, or Manual). If you select Manual,
7 Press Menu to access the WPA/WPA2 page, and define
the following:
Authentication mode — Select EAP if you want to use an
EAP module for authentication. If you select Pre-shared
key, type the password (also called a master key) in the
Pre-shared key field. Note that the same key must be
entered in the wireless LAN access point.
8 Press Menu to access the EAP page.
You can configure various EAP (extensible
authentication protocol) modules that are used for
authentication and data encryption. EAP
authentication is only available if you have selected
WPA/WPA2 or 802.1x as the security mode.
To enable a disabled EAP type, select it and press
Enable.
To disable an enabled EAP type, select it and press
Disable.
To change the priority order of the EAP types, press
Priority.
See “Modifying EAP module settings” on page 16.
• Key #1 type — Select whether you want to enter the
WEP key data in hexadecimal format (HEX) or in
text form (ASCII).
• Key #1 data — Type the WEP key data. The number
of characters you can type depends on the key
length you have chosen. For example, keys that are
40 bits long always consist of 5 alphanumeric
characters or 10 hexadecimal characters.
9 Press Menu to access the Wep page.
You can create up to four WEP keys. Define the
following:
• WEP authentication — Select Open or Shared as a
means of authentication between the wireless
device and the wireless LAN access point.
• WEP key in use — Select the WEP key you want to use
with the Internet access point you are creating.
• Key #1 length — Select the appropriate key length.
Supported key lengths are 40, 104, and 232 bits. The
more bits there are in the key, the higher the level of
security. WEP keys consist of a secret key and a 24bit initialization vector. For example, some
manufacturers refer to the 104-bit key as a 128-bit
key (104+24). Both keys offer the same level of
encryption and are therefore interoperable.
10 After filling in all the required settings, press Done to
return to the finish wizard.
11 Press Finish, and the wireless LAN IAP is ready to use.
EAP (extensible authentication protocol) modules are
used in a wireless LAN to authenticate wireless devices
Creating Internet connections
and authentication servers.
To modify the authentication priority order, press Priority,
and then Move Up or Move Down.
To enable a certificate or an authentication, select it and
press Enable. To disable a certificate or an authentication,
select it and press Disable.
To change the settings of a certificate or an
authentication, select it and press Configure.
To accept your changes, press Done.
→ Internet setup. Select a wireless LAN
→ Advanced.
EAP-SIM
In Advanced settings, select the EAP page. Select EAP-SIM
from the list, and press Configure.
Define the following:
• Use manual username — This setting overrides the user
name in the initial identity response in a case when the
server requires that the user performs the initial
identification with a predefined user name (for
example, with a Windows user name).
If you select Yes but leave the Username field empty, a
random user name is generated for initial identity
response.
• Use manual realm — This setting overrides the realm of
the initial identity response in a case when the server
requires that the user perform the initial identification
with a predefined realm. If you select No, the realm is
derived from the IMSI (international mobile subscriber
identity).
• Use identity privacy — The EAP-SIM can have the server
send a pseudonym identity for future authentications.
Select Yes to use this identity and to prevent your IMSI
from being sent.
• Maximum reauthentication count — The EAP-SIM can
have the server send the wireless device a
reauthentication identity that can be used to speed up
the upcoming authentications. You can specify how
many times a single reauthentication mechanism can
be used until full authentication must be performed. If
the reauthentications mechanisms are used too many
times, security may be compromised because the SIM
card is not used in reauthentication.
Define the following:
• User Certificates — Select which personal certificates
are used for user authentication when using this
Internet access point. This page shows all the installed
personal certificates on the device. The certificates are
disabled by default.
EAP-TLS
In Advanced settings, select the EAP page. Select EAP-TLS
from the list, and press Configure.
• CA Certificates — Select which authority certificates
are valid for server verification in wireless LAN
authentication when using this Internet access point.
This page shows all the installed authority certificates
on the device. All certificates are disabled by default.
• Cipher Suites — Select which TLS (transport layer
security) cipher suites you want to use with this
Internet access point.
• Settings — Define the following:
Use manual username — This setting overrides the user
name in the initial identity response in a case when
Creating Internet connections
the server requires that the user performs the initial
identification with a predefined user name, for
example with a Windows user name.
If you select Yes but leave the Username field empty, a
random user name is generated for initial identity
response.
Use manual realm — This setting overrides the realm of
the initial identity response in a case when the server
requires that the user performs the initial
identification with a predefined realm. If you select
No, the realm is derived from the IMSI (international
mobile subscriber identity).
Verify server certificate realm — This setting specifies
whether the wireless device compares server realm to
its own realm. If the realms match, the wireless device
can be more sure of the authenticity of the server.
Require client authentication — This setting specifies
whether the wireless device requires the server to
authenticate the wireless device. This is called mutual
authentication. In TLS protocol it is not mandatory to
verify the identity.
Maximum session resume count — Specify the maximum
number of resumed TLS sessions. If a TLS session is
resumed too many times, security may be
compromised because certificates are not used in TLS
session resumes.
EAP-PEAP
In Advanced settings, select the EAP page. Select EAP-PEAP
from the list, and press Configure.
• User Certificates — Select the personal certificates for
user authentication when using this Internet access
point. This page lists all personal certificates installed
on the device. The certificates are disabled by default.
• CA Certificates — Select which authority certificates are
valid for server verification in wireless LAN
authentication when using this Internet access point.
This page shows all the installed authority certificates
on the device. All certificates are disabled by default.
• Cipher Suites — Select which TLS (transport layer
security) cipher suites you want to use with this
Internet access point.
• EAP types — Select and configure the authentication
methods you want to run inside the EAP-PEAP
method. For details on EAP-MSCHAPV2 and EAP-GTC
settings, see “EAP-MSCHAPV2” on page 20 and “EAPGTC” on page 21.
• Settings — Define the following:
Use manual username — This setting overrides the user
name in the initial identity response in a case when
the server requires that the user performs the initial
identification with a predefined user name, for
example with a Windows user name.
If you select Yes but leave the Username field empty, a
random user name is generated for initial identity
response.
Use manual realm — This setting overrides the realm of
the initial identity response in a case when the server
requires that the user performs the initial
identification with a predefined realm. If you select
No, the realm is derived from the IMSI (international
mobile subscriber identity).
Verify server certificate realm — This setting specifies
whether the wireless device compares server realm to
its own realm. If the realms match, the wireless device
can be more sure of the authenticity of the server.
Creating Internet connections
Require client authentication — This setting specifies
whether the wireless device requires the server to
authenticate the wireless device. This is called mutual
authentication. In TLS protocol it is not mandatory to
verify the identity.
Maximum session resume count — Specify the maximum
number of resumed TLS sessions. If a TLS session is
resumed too many times, security may be
compromised because certificates are not used in TLS
session resumes.
Allow PEAP version 0 — Select Yes to allow the use of
PEAP version 0, or No to deny it. Similarly, you can
define the use of PEAP versions 1 and 2.
EAP-MSCHAPV2
In Advanced settings, select the EAP page. Select EAP-PEAP
from the list, and press Configure. Select the EAP types
page, select EAP-MSCHAPV2, and press Configure.
Define the following:
• Username — Type your user name if you do not want to
be asked for the user name during each authentication
session.
• Password prompt — Select No if you do not want to be
asked for the password, and type the password in the
If you select No in the Password prompt field, the
password is stored in the device, and this decreases the
level of security.
Type your Username if y ou do not want to be aske d for the
user name during each authentication session.
EAP-GTC
In Advanced settings, select the EAP page. Select EAP-PEAP
from the list, and press Configure. Select the EAP types
page, select EAP-GTC, and press Configure.
EAP-LEAP
In Advanced settings, select the EAP page. Select EAP-LEAP
from the list, and press Configure.
Define the following:
• Username — Typ e yo ur user na me i f yo u do no t wa nt to
be asked for the user name during each authentication
session.
• Password prompt — Select No if you do not want to be
asked for the password, and type the password in the
If you select No in the Password prompt field, the
password is stored in the device, and this decreases
the level of security.
Configuring Internet connection
settings
Creating Internet connections
Select Desk→ Tools→ Control Panel→
Connections
These settings affect all Internet connections.
1 In the Connections page, you can change the priority of
Internet access points. Press Priority, select an
Internet access point, and press Move up or Move
down, and finally press Done. When you establish a
→ Internet setup.
data connection, the access points are searched for in
the order you have specified.
2 Press Menu to access the Idle page, and define the
following:
GPRS idle time, Data call idle time, and WLAN idle time —
Define the time period after which the connection ends
automatically and returns to the standby mode if not
used. You can specify a different time for each
connection type, but the setting affects all Internet
access points using that connection type.
Some Internet connections may appear inactive, but
they may still be sending and receiving data in the
background. These connections may postpone the
closing of the connection.
3 Press Menu to access the Other page, and define the
following:
• Ask before connecting — If you select Yes, a dialog
appears every time you connect to the Internet,
asking you to confirm the connection or to change
the Internet access point.
• GPRS operating mode — Select Always on to keep the
GPRS connection in alert mode and to switch the
packet data transfer on quickly when needed. If you
select On when needed, the device uses a GPRS
connection only when you start an application or
action that needs it.
Note that if there is no GPRS coverage and you
select Always on, the device will periodically try to
establish a GPRS connection.
4 Press Done.
Selecting an Internet access
point
When you establish an Internet connection, you are asked
to select the Internet access point you want to use for
that connection. In the Network connection dialog, select
an Internet access point from the list, and press Connect.
Before connecting, you can filter the list of access points
according to the network type. To view all Internet access
points, select All networks. To view Internet access points
that are currently available, press Show available.
For example, if you are using the Offline profile, no GPRS
or GSM Internet access points are shown in the list.
Tip: The Network connection dialog opens only
if you have selected Yes in the Ask before
connecting field in the general Internet access
point settings. To check the status of the
setting, select Desk
Connections
If you have defined No in the Ask before connecting field in
the general Internet access point settings, the device uses
the Internet access point that is first in the IAP priority
list. If that connection is not available, the device uses the
second IAP on the list, and so on. To check and change the
IAP priority list, select Desk
Connections
and press Priority. See “Configuring Internet connection
settings” on page 22.
1 On the Status page, you can view the connection status,
network name, connection security, and connection
quality.
2 Press Menu to access the Networks page. Here you can
view information on networks, wireless LAN access
points, or ad hoc networks. In the Display field, select
the network item you want, and press View details.
Select one of the following:
• Networks — Select this to view all the wireless LAN
networks that can be accessed and the signal
strength of that network.
→ Wireless LAN.
• Access points — Select this to view the wireless LAN
access points that are currently in range and
available and the radio frequency channel they are
using.
• Ad hoc networks — Select this to view available ad
hoc networks.
3 Press Menu to access the Settings page, and define the
following:
• Background scan interval — Specify how often you
want the device to scan for available networks. To
reduce battery consumption, select Never. The
wireless LAN icon is displayed in the indicator area
when a network is found.
• WLAN power saving — Disabling this setting can
improve WLAN interoperability but it will shorten
battery life.
Note: If you are using Bluetooth voice
connection, you cannot have a
simultaneous wireless LAN connection. Only
simultaneous data connections are allowed.
Note: Note that if you are using an adhoc
wireless LAN connection, you cannot have
a simultaneous Bluetooth connection.
4 Press Advanced settings→ OK. Define the following:
• Automatic configuration — Select Off if you want to
specify the advanced wireless LAN settings
manually. Do not change the settings manually
unless you are sure how each setting affects system
performance. System performance may drop
Configuring wireless LAN
dramatically if automatic settings are not used.
• Ad-hoc channel — Specify the radio frequency
channel on which you want to set up an ad hoc
network. Select Automatic if you want to be
allocated an available channel automatically.
• Long retry limit — Indicates the maximum number of
transmission attempts of a frame whose size is
greater than the RTS (request to send) threshold.
• Short retry limit — Indicates the maximum number of
transmission attempts of a frame whose size is less
than or equal to the RTS threshold.
• RTS threshold — Determines the data packet size at
which the wireless LAN access point issues a
request to send before sending the packet.
• TX power level — Indicates the power level used when
transmitting data.
To use the original factory settings, press Restore
defaults.
5 Press Done to return to the Settings page.
6 Press Menu to access the Security page. Here you can
view details on EAP (extensible authentication
protocol) security modules. The page contains a list of
the installed EAP modules that are used in a wireless
LAN to relay port access requests between wireless
devices, wireless LAN access points, and
authentication servers.
7 Select an EAP module, and press View details. Each of
these modules can be modified together with Internet
Note: Before you can send and receive text
messages, the following conditions must exist:
•The phone must be turned on.
•The network you are using must support the
text message service.
•The text message service must be activated
for your SIM card.
•The text message settings must be defined.
→ New to add a new service center; or select
provider for these settings. When you are done, press
OK.
3 Press Close to return to the Text message settings view.
To edit text message settings, do the following:
1 On the General page, define the following:
• Service centre in use — Select the message you want
to deliver your text messages.
• Delivery report — Select Yes if you want to view the
status of sent messages in the Log.
• Send text message — Select when to send text
messages. If you select Upon request, select a
message in Outbox and press Send to send it.
• Validity period — Select for how long the message
center stores messages if a recipient cannot be
reached.
2 Press Menu to access the Concatenation page, and
define the following:
• Concatenation — Select Yes to send text messages
exceeding 160 characters as a single message to
other devices.
• Confirm multipart messages — Select Yes to see a
confirmation note when you send text messages
that exceed 160 characters.
3 Press Menu to access the Advanced page, and define
the following:
• Reply via same centre — Select Yes to set the
recipient’s reply messages to use the same message
center you are using. Note that this setting may not
work if you and your recipient are using different
operators. Select No to set the recipient replies to
go through the message center defined in the
recipient’s device.
• Include original in reply — Select Yes to copy the text
of the received message to your reply.
• Preferred connection — Select the connection to use
for sending text messages (GSM or GPRS). Note that
the messages are automatically sent using GPRS if
it is available, and using GSM if GPRS is not
available.
Configuring text messages (SMS)
4 Press Done to return to the Messaging view, then Exit
(IAP) connection you want to use for sending
messages.
messaging center.
a notification when the message has been
successfully delivered to the recipient. Receiving a
delivery report of a multimedia message that has
been sent to an e-mail address may not be possible.
multimedia message to be sent. If you select Upon
request, select a message in Outbox and press Send
to send it.
center tries to send the message. If the recipient of
a message cannot be reached within the validity
period, the message is removed from the multimedia
messaging center. Maximum is the maximum
amount of time allowed by the network. Note that
the network must support this feature.
2 Press Menu to access the Receive page, and define the
following:
• Multimedia reception — Select Enabled in home network
if you want to receive MMS messages only when the
device is registered in your home network. Select
Always enabled if you want to re cei ve MM S mes sage s
even when roaming. Select Disabled if you do not
want receive any MMS messages.
• On receiving messages — Select On if you want to
receive multimedia messages. The reception of
multimedia messages is on by default. Select
Deferred if you want the multimedia messaging
center to save the messages to be retrieved later.
Change this setting to On when you want to retrieve
the messages. Select Reject if you want to reject
multimedia messages. The multimedia messaging
center will delete the messages.
• Receive advertisements — Select whether you want to
receive messages defined as advertisements.
• Receive anonymous messages — Select whether you
want to receive messages from unknown senders.
3 Press Menu to access the General page, and define the
following:
• Compress images — Select whether you want images
in multimedia messages to be sent in compressed
format.
4 Press Done to return to the Messaging view, then Exit.
• Default account — If you have created several e-mail
accounts, select the e-mail account you want to use
as the default account.
4 Press Menu to access the Servers page, and define the
following:
• E-mail account type — Select the e-mail protocol your
remote mailbox service provider recommends. Note
that this setting can be selected only once and
cannot be changed if you have saved or exited from
the mailbox settings.
Tip: POP3 is a version of post office protocol, a
standard protocol for receiving e-mail from
your remote server. With POP3, you can check
your remote mailbox and download your
e-mail. IMAP4 is a version of Internet Message
Access Protocol, a standard protocol for
accessing e-mail on your remote server. With
IMAP4, you can conduct searches, create,
delete, and manage messages and folders on
the server.
• Outgoing e-mail server — Type the IP address or host
name of the computer that sends your e-mail.
• Incoming mail server — Type the IP address or host
name of the computer that receives your e-mail.
• Use SMTP authentication — Select whether the SMTP
(simple mail transfer protocol) server requires
authentication, and type the SMTP user name and
password.
5 Press Menu to a cces s the Roaming page, and define the
you want the device to switch between connections
automatically if connection to the primary Internet
access point is lost.
• Second access, Third access, and Fourth access —
Define the other possible Internet access options.
Select an access and press Define.
6 Press Menu to access the Retrieve page, and define the
following:
• Retrieve — Select whether you want to retrieve only
the e-mail header information such as sender,
subject and date, emails, or e-mails with their
attachments, or whether you want the device to ask
this before retrieving.
• Max.. size of e-mail — Define how large e-mails are
retrieved to your device. Note that this setting is not
available if you have defined Mail headers (stay
online) in the Retrieve setting.
• Sync. e-mails in Inbox — Select the number of e-mails
you want to download from the remote server to
your Inbox.
e-mails you want to download from the remote
server to your folders.
7 Press Menu to access the Advanced page, and define
the following:
Creating an e-mail account
• Default e-mail type — Select whether to send e-mail
as Plain text, Plain text (no MIME) if the receiving email system cannot display e-mail sent in the
regular Internet format, or Formatted text (HTML) to
be able to use enhanced text formatting options.
• Send e-mail — Select Immediately to send the e-mail
as soon as possible, During next connection to send it
the next time you retrieve e-mail, or Upon request to
store the e-mail in the Outbox, from which you can
send it later.
• Include signature — Select whether you want to use
a signature. Select Use my contact card to use the
contact card in the device, or Custom to use a
signature file that you can create for the e-mail
account.
• Request read report — Select whether you want to
receive a note when the recipient has opened your
e-mail.
• Allow report requests — Select whether you want the
sender of the e-mail to receive a note that you have
read the e-mail.
• Copy to my mail address — Select whether you want to
receive a copy of every e-mail you send.
• Incoming secure connection — Select whether you
wa nt the i nc omin g c onne ct ion t o b e sec ur e (StartTLS
or SSL/TLS). Note that your service provider must
support this feature.
• Outgoing secure connection — Select whether you
want the outgoing connection to be secure (StartTLS
or SSL/TLS). Note that your service provider must
support this feature.
• IMAP4 folder path — Type the path to the IMAP4
inbox location in case the server cannot open it
automatically. Normally you do not need to define
the path.
8 Press Done to return to the Messaging view, then Exit.
To edit an existing account, select the account type
that you want to edit, and press Select.