how do i remove the wifi password from moodlebox?

Serome

how do i remove the wifi password from moodlebox?
I have had problems with my devices, since only 10 devices are connected, I read that the encryption of the passwords occupies something of ram, what step I must follow to eliminate the Wi-Fi password and obtain the expected performance. The version I use is 3.6
I have used a translator.
I hope someone can help me.

Nicolas

I don't know where you read that passwords take up space in RAM, and that's obviously not the cause of the limitation of the number of Wi-Fi clients.

Moreover, there's no 3.6 version of the MoodleBox: the last version released is version 2.7.0.

You can however set a passwordless Wi-Fi network by just checking a box in the MoodleBox plugin. See the doc here: https://moodlebox.net/en/help/updating-wi-fi-network-configuration/

PS. May I suggest that you read the doc?

Serome

i am Sorry, yes, the version is 2.7.0. The question is how do I mitigate the use, my classroom has 45 students?
I currently use the application, but the devices it supports are 10, the others fail to load the content and others just can not connect to the device, in some forums said that removing the password improved performance a little.

I have read here that one of the causes is the source of power, and that I must visualize the flicker of my raspberry, but it has worked very well without any energy slumps.

The device I use is a raspberry pi 3 B +

Nicolas

Serome As written in the documentation, you won't be able to use it with more than approx. 25 people simultaneously. This is a limitation due to the Raspberry Pi 3B+.

And yes, power is an issue.

Serome

Nicolas
Do you think it's possible that you only have the devices connected?
They should only have the connection to the network without accessing anything, so they can make small requests from time to time with each device (I mean send forms and that).
Take advantage of the cache memory that mobile and desktop applications have. and thus serve the content to the 45 students.

Nicolas

Serome No it doesn't work like that: the problem is to get connected simultaneously to the network itself. It's currently impossible that so many devices are connected to the (wireless) network, even if they don't access anything.

Ratna

Serome The discussion https://discuss.moodlebox.net/d/36-low-number-of-concurrent-connected-users/22 contains some insights in to the maximum nuber of wi-fi devices.