@ -173,7 +173,6 @@ struct wps_registrar {
int sel_reg_union ;
int sel_reg_dev_password_id_override ;
int sel_reg_config_methods_override ;
int static_wep_only ;
int dualband ;
int force_per_enrollee_psk ;
@ -697,7 +696,6 @@ wps_registrar_init(struct wps_context *wps,
reg - > disable_auto_conf = cfg - > disable_auto_conf ;
reg - > sel_reg_dev_password_id_override = - 1 ;
reg - > sel_reg_config_methods_override = - 1 ;
reg - > static_wep_only = cfg - > static_wep_only ;
reg - > dualband = cfg - > dualband ;
reg - > force_per_enrollee_psk = cfg - > force_per_enrollee_psk ;
@ -1390,28 +1388,6 @@ static int wps_set_ie(struct wps_registrar *reg)
return - 1 ;
}
if ( reg - > static_wep_only ) {
/*
* Windows XP and Vista clients can get confused about
* EAP - Identity / Request when they probe the network with
* EAPOL - Start . In such a case , they may assume the network is
* using IEEE 802.1 X and prompt user for a certificate while
* the correct ( non - WPS ) behavior would be to ask for the
* static WEP key . As a workaround , use Microsoft Provisioning
* IE to advertise that legacy 802.1 X is not supported .
*/
const u8 ms_wps [ 7 ] = {
WLAN_EID_VENDOR_SPECIFIC , 5 ,
/* Microsoft Provisioning IE (00:50:f2:5) */
0x00 , 0x50 , 0xf2 , 5 ,
0x00 /* no legacy 802.1X or MS WPS */
} ;
wpa_printf ( MSG_DEBUG , " WPS: Add Microsoft Provisioning IE "
" into Beacon/Probe Response frames " ) ;
wpabuf_put_data ( beacon , ms_wps , sizeof ( ms_wps ) ) ;
wpabuf_put_data ( probe , ms_wps , sizeof ( ms_wps ) ) ;
}
return wps_cb_set_ie ( reg , beacon , probe ) ;
}