How to generate Login Bypass codes

On the Login Page, you can set a password that people must submit in order to get access to the internet.

There are two types of codes that you can generate,

  • A unique one-time password

  • A common password for all users

Let’s show you how to do both.

  1. The page you see is now split into two halves. On the left is the setup named Password and on the right is the setup for One Time Codes.

    • Reusable password = shared password

    • One time code = unique code used just once

    Decide which type of code you wish to use and then follow the relevant instructions.

Passwords

  1. In the Reusable password section of the dashboard, click ADD.

  2. In the Password field, type in the password that you wish for your users to input.

    • On the Password Type dropdown list, select Login page bypass codes.

    • If you wish for this code to be immediately used, tick the Enabled button.

  3. When you are happy, click CREATE.

Your customers and guests will now be able to use the password that you have set to bypass the WiFi login process.

One Time Codes

  1. In the One time codes section of the page, click Edit.\

  2. Set the number of hours that you wish the codes to be valid after use for. After this time, the user will need a new code to log in with again. Click SAVE.

  3. You will return to the Login Codes page. Now click, DOWNLOAD BYPASS CODES.

Remember: If the network session length is longer than the code, the user will not have to log in again until their network session is over. These codes will not shorten the amount of time a user will have internet access for.

This will download an Excel file with 100 unique access codes that users can immediately use to unlock the WiFi login page.

Downloading a set of login codes will not cancel any unused codes. Therefore, if you wish to download 500 codes, you can do so by clicking the download button, 5 times.

Save the Excel files and keep track of which have been handed out. You cannot re-download a file again, nor can you see which have been used and which haven’t in the Social WiFi dashboard.

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