By Ketan Pratap | Updated: 25 November 2014 13:21 IST
Google's latest Android version, the Android 5.0 Lollipop, seems to have
been hit by another bug that is giving problems to some users in
hooking up to a corporate network. The bug so far doesn't seem to be
affecting non-Nexus devices.
Notably, a Wi-Fi bug was already reported earlier this month by users where Nexus devices were failing to
connect to Wi-Fi networks. However, the current issue seems to be
affecting those users trying to hook up to a Wi-Fi connection at
workplaces - specifically via Cisco routers.
Android Police points
out, "It sounds like Google might have broken something in the wireless
framework in 5.0 because a sizeable number of users are reporting
issues with connecting to their corporate networks after the 5.0
update."
Android 5.0 Lollipop users are reporting the bug on the
Android Issue Tracker in a post titled "Trouble
connecting to some Wi-Fi networks on Lollipop". The users claim that the
device asks for a password to connect to the Wi-Fi network, but after
entering it correctly only 'Saved' is displayed and the device does not
connect to the network.
"Over the course of a few dozen posts on
the AOSP issue tracker, users have narrowed the problem down to Cisco
APs (which are quite common in business) running WPA2 with AES
encryption," Android Police adds.
One of the users writes,
"I confirm the same problem on Nexus 5 with Lollipop release. My home
wifi network with Asus router connection is OK. My work wifi connection
does not connect. It stays 'Saved'."
A project member on the
Android Issue Tracker has now marked
the
status of the issue as "Future Release" confirming that the search giant
is working on an update for Android 5.0 Lollipop to fix the issue.
Within
few weeks of Google releasing the Android 5.0 Lollipop OTA update for
its older Nexus devices, multiple bugs have been reported by users.