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How to connect to the eduroam Wi-Fi network on Other Devices

Introduction

eduroam, short for “education roaming,” is a secure, global Wi-Fi access service designed for the international research and education community. It enables students, researchers, and staff to obtain internet connectivity across campus and at other participating institutions worldwide, simply by using their home institution’s login credentials.

Who is this article for?

This article is helpful for all the University of Warwick staff and students.

Need more help?

If you have followed these steps and you need further support, please contact us:

Visit IDG’s Service Portal

Phone +44 (0) 2476 573737 or ext. 73737 (internally)

The ServiceDesk is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

Last revised: 30/04/24

How to connect to eduroam on devices that support WPA2 Enterprise

This page provides instructions for a manual setup, if you wish to try the automated tool, please follow the guidance at https://cat.eduroam.org/

General Settings

Parameter

Recommended Setting

Authentication / Security

WPA2 Enterprise

EAP Method / Outer Authentication

PEAP (Protected EAP)

Phase 2 Authentication / Inner Authentication

MSCHAPv2 (MS Challenge Handshake Protocol v2)

Identity / Username

Your University IT Services Username

Password

Your University IT Services Password

Anonymous Identity

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Server Names for Certificate Verification

warwick-wireless1.warwick.ac.uk
eap.warwick.ac.uk

 

 

Streaming media devices, Smart TVs, game consoles and wireless printing that do not support WPA2 Enterprise

Streaming media devices, including those listed below, do not support WPA2 Enterprise and are not currently supported on the eduroam wireless network.

  • Google Chromecast
  • Google Home
  • Amazon Echo
  • Sonos Speakers
  • Roku / NowTV
  • Wireless Printers
  • PlayStation
  • Xbox
  • Nintendo Switch

Many of these devices are designed for use in a home environment and do not support the WPA2 Enterprise wireless authentication method that academic institutions are required to use.

We are in the process of investigating alternative methods to allow these devices to connect securely to the wireless network.

For some of these devices, alternative connection methods exist. We have listed some of these below. For other devices, please contact the device manufacturer for support.

Apple TV - Wired

Plug your Apple TV into the Ethernet socket in your room. Enable Bluetooth on the Apple TV using the remote that came with it.

Enable Bluetooth on your iPhone or iPad and wait for 30-60 seconds. Your iPhone or iPad must be connected to eduroam and within Bluetooth range of the Apple TV.

This process should allow the iPhone/iPad to discover the Apple TV using Bluetooth. Once it has been discovered, the Apple TV will be displayed in the iPhone/iPad Control Centre. You can use the AirPlay and screen mirroring functions as normal.

Bluetooth is only used to discover the Apple TV and negotiate the connection. Any data will be sent over the wired/wireless network.

Apple TV - Wireless

You can configure an Apple TV for a wireless connection using a tool called Apple Configurator 2.Link opens in a new window

You will need an Apple computer running macOS 10.14 or higher and a suitable USB cable to link the Apple TV to your Apple computer.

You will use the Apple Configurator app to create a Configuration Profile containing the configuration settings to connect your Apple TV to eduroam and then upload the profile to your Apple TV.

Further information can be found at the Apple Configurator web siteLink opens in a new window.

Roku / NowTV / Smart TV

NowTV is built on the Roku platform. Newer Roku boxes often include a wired Ethernet port to connect to the Ethernet port in your room. You can use the supplied remote control to browse the channels and search, however cast to screen functions are currently not supported.

Wireless Printers

Home consumer wireless printers are not supported on the eduroam wireless network. To use these printers, we recommend using an alternative connection such as USB.

IDG offers a wireless/mobile printing service that allows mobile devices to print to work area printers or shared printers located on campus, including in student residences.

PlayStation

The PlayStation includes an Ethernet port on the rear panel of the console. Use an RJ45 Ethernet cable to connect your PlayStation to the Ethernet port in your room. You will need to use the Playstation menu to select LAN cable as the method to connect to the Internet. Refer to the PlayStation web site for support.

Xbox

The Xbox 360, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S include an Ethernet port on the rear panel of the console. Use an RJ45 Ethernet cable to connect your Xbox to the Ethernet port in your room. You will need to use the Xbox menu to select LAN cable as the method to connect to the Internet. Refer to the Xbox web site for support.

Nintendo

The Nintendo Switch requires a USB to Ethernet adapter to connect the Switch to the Ethernet port in your room. Connect the USB to Ethernet adapter to the USB port on the Nintendo Switch dock. Use an RJ45 Ethernet cable to connect your adapter to the Ethernet port in your room. You will need to use the Nintendo Switch menu to select Wired Connection as the method to connect to the Internet. Refer to the Nintendo web site for support.

Certificate Information

CA Certificate (Root)

AAA Certificate Services
Comodo CA Limited

Serial: 1

Fingerprint (SHA-1) D1EB23A46D17D68FD92564C2F1F1601764D8E349

Fingerprint (MD5)
497904B0EB8719AC47B0BC11519B74D0

Download DER from Sectigo/ComodoLink opens in a new window

CA Certificate (Intermediate)

USERTrust RSA Certificate Authority
The USERTRUST Network

Issued by AAA Certificate Services

Serial: 76359301477803385872276235234032301461

Fingerprint (SHA-1)
D89E3BD43D5D909B47A18977AA9D5CE36CEE184C

Fingerprint (MD5)
285EC909C4AB0D2D57F5086B225799AA

Download DER from Sectigo/ComodoLink opens in a new windowLink opens in a new window

CA Certificate (Intermediate)

GEANT EV RSA CA 4
GEANT Vereniging

Issued by USERTrust RSA Certificate Authority

Serial: 5958392390543892749222783514750787498

Fingerprint (SHA-1)
0FA8188F72A156AD14530F76BFF0C73571D53155

Fingerprint (MD5)
E83253A5EA528AE26730A10A41F304D6

CA Certificate (Intermediate)

GEANT OV RSA CA 4
GEANT Vereniging

Issued by USERTrust RSA Certificate Authority

Serial: DA43BD139BD258BB4DD61CACC4F3DBE0

Fingerprint (SHA-1)
C2:82:6E:26:6D:74:05:D3:4E:F8:97:62:63:6A:E4:B3:6E:86:CB:5E

Fingerprint (MD5)

Server Certificate

warwick-wireless1.warwick.ac.uk
University of Warwick

Issued by GEANT EV RSA CA 4

Serial: 3A4221A2310D43B693B2667B64025A36

Fingerprint (SHA-1)
6744F86F5C79CF3CDCCD28559DABA83360F174B0

Fingerprint (MD5)
A754C27CFE5CEA52EE696526EF0B4A6C

Server Certificate

eap.warwick.ac.uk

University of Warwick

Issued by GEANT OV RSA CA 4

Serial: FA:33:7F:59:12:AC:7F:A8:36:18:BA:47:A2:B0:95:0A

Fingerprint (SHA256)

ccacbc85e47ec18c9449b17c0aac504d9c6b431875858aaaa7d4fec7b1749bc3

Fingerprint (SHA-1)

cb0e7ae927558985769a852aed37e5143a30f1d9

Fingerprint (MD5)

1f72bcdc9e303dc722f9fd498b67b901