Windows wireless network settings export and import

  XP system settings, multiple wireless network settings export Considerations

under the management of the wireless network interface, follow the diagram below. I believe you should use, and the steps are simple, here is not much to say. When the

operation is complete, the U disk root directory generates the related files. The

Import is simple, just run the SetupSNK.exe in the build file. Remember that you have to run it in the root directory of your disk.

In fact, when importing, the only SetupSNK.exe and smrtntky are necessary. However, when SetupSNK.exe is executing, only one Smrtntky folder is recognized, and the folder name must also be "Smrtntky". So you can't rename the Smrtntky folder of the second wireless network to the root directory of a U disk, such as "ABC-NETWORK2" with other smrtntky folders.

So here's a suggestion: if you want to export multiple network settings to a U disk, you can set up multiple folders to name each network SSID. Once you have exported a wireless network setting to a USB drive, place the Smrtntky folder in the folder that corresponds to the SSID name. Wait until you need to import, the corresponding SSID name folder under the Smrtntky dragged out to use.

WIN7 can be done, but the settings exported in WIN7 cannot be imported in XP. The following tells you why.

You can, of course, export your wireless settings in the form of a wizard on XP. But the simpler approach is that you just modify the WSETTING.WFC in the Smrtntky folder a little bit. With Notepad open, you will find that XP and WIN7 generated WSETTING.WFC content 99% is the same, you just make sure wsetting.wfc about the encryption type of content as follows:

<authentication>wpapsk </authentication>

<encryption>tkip</encryption>

can be imported on XP. Of course, you may feel that WPAPSK and TKIP are not safe enough, but XP is the only way to do that.

If you want to use

<authentication>wpa2psk</authentication>

<encryption>aes</ Encryption>

can only be win7.

So I recommend U disk directory structure as follows

Abc-network (folder under the root of the SSID)

+win7

smrtntky

+xp

SMRTNTK Y

Finally, these wireless settings files do not differentiate between 32/64-bit systems, and you just need to be aware that 7 and XP require different encryption methods in WSETTING.WFC.