While I think this question would find more answer in the Windows OS forum here, if this was mine I'd look in my Windows networking and WIFI control panels to remove my currect connections. Then I'd repeat the setup I did before that worked.
This is not an offer to duplicate web pages about wifi setup on Windows. But you could supply a link about such and ask about "Step 4" and I'll answer that in a shortest possible way but what I find is that deleting and recreating the connection often fixes such things.
Bob
I downloaded WeFi from one of the CNET free downloads and when I found out that all it did was tell me that my own wireless network was available, I removed it.
I used to be able to log on automatically to my own secure wireless network.
Now I have to do it manaually! What has WeFi done to my system? What do I have to do to log on automatically like I used to do before I installed WeFi?

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