SciCan STATIM 2000 G4 Manuel De L'utilisateur page 59

1. Read first — WiFi regulatory information
Read this document before using your sterilizer. This sterilizer complies with the radio frequency, safety standards
and regulations of the countries that have approved its importation. Contact SciCan for the latest list of approved
countries. Install and use your sterilizer according to the following instructions.
IMPORTANT NOTE: To comply with FCC* & IC RF** exposure compliance requirements, the antenna used for this
transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20cm from all persons and must not be co-
located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
*FCC (Federal Communications Commission)
**IC RF (Industry Canada Radiofrequency)
2. STATIM Wireless adapter
The STATIM Sterilizer includes a Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11b,g,n module that allows functions that were previously available
only when using a wired interface.
The wireless adapter supports connection to IEEE 802.11b,g,n networks, WPA
(EAP* Types: EAP-TLS, EAP-TTLS/MSCHAPv2, PEAPv0/EAP-MSCHAPv2, PEAPv1/EAP-GTC ,EAP-FAST). The WiFi
module uses the frequency range 2412-2462MHz and has a maximum 0.111W RF Output power.
*Extensible Authentication Protocol
While the STATIM unit is connected to a WiFi network, the security of the connection depends on the configuration
of the Wireless infrastructure (router or access point).
Securing your Wi-Fi ® connections is an important element of securing your personal data. A Wi-Fi network using
WPA2 provides both security (you can control who connects) and privacy (the transmissions cannot be read by
™
others) for communications as they travel across your network. For maximum security, your network should include
only devices with the latest in security technology – Wi-Fi Protected Access
implement WPA2. - See more at: http://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/security#sthash.tk28zkHJ.dpuf
Most access points, routers, and gateways are shipped with a default network name (SSID), and administrative
credentials (username and password) to make configuration as simple as possible. These default settings should
be changed as soon as you set up your network. - See more at: http://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/security#sthash.
tk28zkHJ.dpuf
It's also important to consider employing other measures to secure your communications after they travel beyond
your Wi-Fi network. - See more at: http://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/security#sthash.tk28zkHJ.dpuf.
Tips on securing a new network
• Change the network name (SSID) from the default name
• Change the administrative credentials (username and password) that control the configuration
settings of your Access Point/Router/Gateway
• Enable WPA2-Personal (aka WPA2-PSK) with AES encryption
• Create a network passphrase that meets recommended guidelines
• Enable WPA2 security features on your client device and enter the passphrase for your network
See more at: http://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/security#sthash.tk28zkHJ.dpuf
2.1. Checking security on an existing network
When you add a new device to your Wi-Fi network, it's a great time to make sure you're taking advantage of the
highest level of security. Take the opportunity to ensure your network is configured for WPA2.
If your network was set up some time ago, or a service provider (e.g. consultant or cable provider) configured your
network, it may be worth checking that it's configured for the highest level of security. If your network is configured
for an older generation of security (WEP or WPA), Wi-Fi Alliance
required on all Wi-Fi CERTIFIED products since 2006 – the vast majority of Wi-Fi CERTIFIED devices in service today
Personal and WPA2
™
2 (WPA2). Wi-Fi CERTIFIED
®
recommends you move to WPA2. WPA2 has been
®
59
Personal
™
devices
™