We’ll get you started in no time with our smart software that’s designed to minimize setup effort. From WiFi access points to PoE Switches, our affordable turnkey solutions are designed to meet the needs of busy professionals. If you’re new to the Plasma Cloud family, we invite you to explore our simple cloud management system for your entire network.
WIFI SCANNER CODE HOW TO
To learn how to create WiFi QR codes for your Plasma Cloud network, please see this article.
WIFI SCANNER CODE CODE
Take control of your network with Plasma CloudĪ WiFi QR code not only allows you to effortlessly connect to WiFi, it can also help protect your network from unwanted access. Connecting to WiFi has never been easier.
Afterwards, your device will be able to extract the encoded WiFi network name and password automatically, and join the correct network. Simply scan the WiFi QR code with your WiFi device (mobile phone, tablet, laptop, etc.) using a QR scanning app of your choice. Luckily, there is! Plasma Cloud has released a new feature that can significantly speed up your connection process: WiFi QR code. That is why for the sake of security and performance, open networks should be avoided. Think of crowded airports with open WiFi networks that allow you to connect, but don’t perform at all. This can lead to too many WiFi clients on the same network resulting in interference, sometimes rendering networks unusable. Secondly, open networks are like a magnet to WiFi clients: any nearby device searching for a connection will try to join an open network. Thus, your network traffic becomes easily interceptable by anyone in range, posing major security risks. First, open WiFi networks are unencrypted and therefore unprotected. Perhaps you may think, why not get rid of WiFi passwords altogether and use open networks instead? While this seems to be an easy and tempting solution, there are two major drawbacks. If only there was a less cumbersome way to connect. Having publicly available WiFi all around us is a great achievement of the 21st century. After what feels like minutes of searching and typing, and perhaps misspelling the password and typing it again, you are finally set up and ready to go online. Once you identified the correct network to join from a long list of network names, that is. The local staff kindly provides you with the WiFi password – a long string of random numbers and letters you will have the joy to manually type into your device. Most of you are probably familiar with this scenario: Imagine you are visiting a new coffee shop, bar or restaurant and want to use the in-house WiFi for the first time.
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