Operation Manual
Using VZAccess Manager 16
© 2004 Verizon Wireless
Windows 2000 and XP users can access Dial-Up Networking from VZAccess Manager by selecting
"Options", "Control Panels", "Network and Dial-up Connections", right click on the desired connection
and select "Delete".
4 VZAccess Manager Preferences
This section will cover the preferences that are common to both WWAN and Wi-Fi usage. The next
two sections will cover preferences unique to WWAN and Wi-Fi.
4.1 General Preferences
This section will cover the preferences that are common to both WWAN and Wi-Fi. The next two
sections will cover preferences unique to WWAN and Wi-Fi.
Options Tab
Click on "Tools", then "Preferences. . . ".
Only show preferred wireless networks at start up:
This only applies to Wi-Fi networks. If checked,
at startup, only networks in your Preferred list on the Wi-Fi tab are displayed (networks you have
connected to in the past) otherwise, all detected networks are displayed.
Display advanced Wi-Fi network information:
This only applies to Wi-Fi networks. If checked,
additional information will be displayed for Wi-Fi networks such as the channel, MAC address and type
of security.
Minimize Application into tray:
With this option selected, when you minimize VZAccess Manager,
instead of taking up space in your taskbar, it will just disappear. You can get it back by double clicking
on the tray icon
, alternatively you can right click in the icon and select "Show Application". You can
minimize the main window of VZAccess Manager by selecting the minimize icon (
) in the upper
right corner of the main window.
Show popup status windows by tray:
E
nables status notification in a pop up window above the task
bar that displays for a few seconds whenever connection status changes.
Run VZAccess Manager at Startup:
Selecting this option adds VZAccess Manager to the Windows
Startup group, unchecking it removes VZAccess Manager from the startup group.
Automatically close conflicting applications:
With this option selected, VZAccess Manager will
automatically close any application it recognizes that is known to prevent it from working correctly. For
example, it may close the client software that was supplied with your Wi-Fi card, if it's known to conflict
with VZAccess Manager controlling your Wi-Fi card.