-
All replies
-
Helpful answers
-
Jun 12, 2014 6:46 AM in response to ShaumbraVictoriaby norm123,Hello ShaumbraVictoria
Check out the troubleshooting in the article below to go over on what to do when your Mac does not connect to your Wi-Fi after waking from sleep. I have also outlined the steps that you will want to do to sort it out.
Wi-Fi: How to troubleshoot Wi-Fi connectivity
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4628
- Check your TCP/IP settings in the Network pane of the System Preferences. Click the "Renew DHCP lease" button
- Choose System Preferences from the Apple menu.
- Choose Network from the View menu.
- Select Wi-Fi, then click the Advanced button in the lower-left hand corner of the screen.
- Click the TCP/IP tab from the top of the screen.
- Click the "Renew DHCP lease" button.
- Select the Wi-Fi tab and view your Preferred Networks list.
- Select each network and click the minus ( - ) sign to remove those networks from your Preferred Networks list.
- Click OK and close the Network preferences.
- Remove your stored network passwords using the Keychain Access Utility.
- Open Keychain Access from /Applications/Utilities.
- Remove your AirPort network passwords from the login keychain: Select the "login" keychain from the Keychain sidebar. Click the "Kind" column to order the list of keychain items by their type. Remove all entries of the kind: "AirPort network password".
- Remove your AirPort network passwords from the System keychain: Select the "System" keychain from the Keychain sidebar. Click the "Kind" column to order the list of keychain items by their type. Remove all entries of the kind: "AirPort network password".
- Note: The above steps will remove your Wi-Fi network passwords. If you do not know them, or if your network does not use passwords to restrict access, you should contact your network administratorRestart your computer.
- Restart your computer
- Join your Wi-Fi network. You will need to enter your password for your network again if it requires one.
Regards,
-Norm G.
- Check your TCP/IP settings in the Network pane of the System Preferences. Click the "Renew DHCP lease" button
