In addition to WiFi naming, WiFi networks are subject to a grouping policy
performed around SSID and security type. This means that one service will be
-seen for N WiFi networks providing the same SSID and the same security metod.
+seen for N WiFi networks providing the same SSID and the same security method.
For instance, if 5 APs are servicing an SSID called "TEST" with WPA2
authentication and 3 APs are servicing the same SSID with open authentication
method, the user will see only two services listed with the name "TEST"
+---------------+
| idle |<-------------------------------+
- +---------------+ |
- | |
+ +---------------+ A |
+ | clear error | |
| +-------------+ |
+----------------------| failure | |
| service.Connect() +-------------+ |
| |
+------------------------------------------+
-The different states should no be used by the user interface to trigger
+The different states should not be used by the user interface to trigger
advanced actions. The state transitions are provided for the sole purpose
to give the user feedback on what is currently going on. Especially in
cases where networks are flaky or DHCP servers take a long time these