XWi Home/App

2025-03-27T22:15:37Z

Jab: /* Parental Controls */

== Getting Started ==

Start by Downloading the XWi Home App either from

{|
|-
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-1.png]]
|
* [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/xwi-home/id6477696765 Apple App Store]
* [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xmission.smarthome&pcampaignid=web_share&pli=1 Google Play Store]
|}

After you have downloaded the app - tap on the icon

{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-2.png|300px]]
* Start by Tapping on Lets Get Started
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-3.png|300px]]
* Next Click Sign Up
* If you are reinstalling the app:
* Fill in your email and password and Log In
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-4.png|300px]]
* Fill in The following:
** First Name
** Last Name
** Email on your XMission Account
** Password
** Agree to the terms
* Click Sign Up
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-5.png|300px]]
* Next Choose: My Router is Already Set Up
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-6.png|300px]]
* Next Scan the '''long''' bar code on the bottom or
back of your router
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-7.png|300px]]
* After a successful scan verify the following
** Model
** MAC Address
** Serial Number
* Then tap Start Setup
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-8.png|300px]]
* Setup your Wifi SSID
* Password for your Wifi
* Security for your Wifi
* Place is optional
* Tap on Done
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-9.png|300px]]
* Finally Tap on Go to Home Page
|}

== Dashboard ==
{| style="width: 85%;"
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWiHomeApp-10.png|400px]]
|
# '''Notifications:''' This will allow you to see any system generated push notification alerts.
# '''Profile:''' You can tap on the profile icon to edit your profile. This allows you to edit:
#* Avatar Image
#* Your name
#* Your email address
#* Your password.
# '''My Network:''' Provides status of your Router (Gateway) in your network. Tapping on this gives you access to:
#* Edit your Wireless Networks
#* View the Gateway and any Mesh units
#* View the Services installed (XWi Protect, XWi Experience)
#* Usage
#* Bandwith tests
#* Network Map
#* Security
#* Priorities
#* Default Restrictions
# '''Things:''' Tap to view a list of all devices on you network. You can tap an individual device to change the network priority and network path information. All devices are placed into category types that make it easier to access how each is connected to your network. Tapping on any of the devices provides you a much more detailed view of the usage.
# '''People:''' This will display any people that you have setup on your network and all the devices you have assigned to them. You have the ability to '''Pause''' the internet for all the devices you have assigned to individual people. Tapping on each individual will give you detailed information regarding usage. You also have the ability to set '''Time Limits''' and '''Restrictions'''.
# '''Places:''' Like People you can set up '''Places''' or rooms around your home and assign the devices to those places. This will give you a quick overview of the devices you have in specific areas. <hr> '''Bottom Menu'''
# '''Home:''' - Tap this to return you to the home screen. 
# '''People:''' - Tap this to view the people screen. 
# '''Places:''' - Tap this view the places screen. 
# ''' Things:''' - Tap this to view the things screen. 
# '''Settings:''' - Tap this to view account settings including: 
#* Account and Admins: You can change the name of your profile from here including your email address and password. You can also add an additional admin to the account.
#* Set Passcode: Here you can set up a PIN in lieu of an App Login Password
#* Language: You can change the language to Deutsch, Spanish, French or default English
#* Alerts: Here you can turn on/off push notifications
#* Terms & Conditions: Read our Terms and Conditions
#* Privacy Policy: Read our Privacy Policy
#* Contact Support: Gives you our details on how to get ahold of us.
#* About: Gives you the version of the App that you are using
#* Log out: Allows you to log out of the app.
|}

== Setting Up Wifi ==
Your XWi Home comes pre installed with a wireless network. The information is listed on the bottom of your router. You may also notice a network starting with '''CXNK''' in your wifi list.

With the XWi Home App you have the ability to create additional networks, rename your networks and update passwords.

First Tap on My Network

[[File:MyNetwork.png]]

Next we will see the following:

{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:WiFiSetup-1.png|300px]]
* Tap on the '''+''' in the upper right
| [[File:WiFiSetup-2.png|300px]]
* Tap on '''Add Network'''
| [[File:WiFiSetup-3.png|300px]]
* Finally choose from one of the following
** Guest
** Work From Home
** Custom
|}

* A Guest Network allows your friends and family temporary access to the Internet. Guest Networks are isolated and prevent access to any other devices connected to your primary network
* A Work From Home network allows a limited number of devices that require high-priority access to the Internet. Work From Home networks are isolated and prevent access to any other devices connected to your primary network.
* A Custom network allows for the most flexible configuration to best fit your Internet access needs.

We will be setting up a Custom Network, however you can follow the steps for any network you choose.

Choose '''Custom''' when setting up the network and you should see the following:
{| style="width: 85%;"
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:WiFiSetup-4.png|400px]]
|
In this '''Add Network''' page we can setup the following:
* Network Name: Give your network a name that you can remember and is easy for everyone in your home to understand.
* Band: Here. you have an option of setting up a 2.4GHz or 5GHz network. We will start by choosing 2.4G, you can repeat these steps to setup a 5GHz network.
* Security Type: Here are your options
** None: Not Recommended
** WPA2-Personal
** WPA - WPA2-Personal
** WPA2 - WPA3-Personal
** WPA3-Personal
* Password

'''What do these mean?'''
* '''WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access)''': It provides stronger data encryption through TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) but is considered outdated and less secure than its successors.
* '''WPA2-Personal (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2)''': It uses a pre-shared key (PSK), which is a password that you set up on your router. Every device that connects to the network needs to use this same password.
* '''WPA3-Personal (Wi-Fi Protected Access 3)''': Like WPA2-Personal, it uses a pre-shared key (password) for access. However, it enhances security with a feature called SAE (Simultaneous Authentication of Equals), which provides better protection against password guessing attacks.

'''Do I need Isolation turned on?'''
* Wi-Fi Isolation is a security feature that prevents devices connected to the same Wi-Fi network from communicating with each other. When enabled, this feature ensures that each device on the Wi-Fi network can only communicate with the router and not with other devices on the same network. This is particularly useful in environments like public Wi-Fi hotspots, where you want to prevent users from accessing or potentially hacking into each other's devices.
|}

Finally you are able to share your network across other devices by sharing your Wi-Fi

[[File:WiFiSetup-5.png|300px]]
* Once selected a QR code will appear that other can scan. You can also send them a text.

== Parental Controls ==
[[XWi Home/App/ParentalControls|Parental Controls]]

XWi Home/App

2025-03-27T22:14:53Z

Jab: /* Parental Controls */

Speed test

2025-01-22T16:44:04Z

Jab:

Check out our latest blog post on how to conduct a proper speedtest.

[https://xmission.com/blog/2025/01/21/xmission-labs-speed-test-lab XMission Labs - Speed Test]

Speed test websites/servers allow users to test the speed between their device and a server using the server's Internet connection. Running speed tests are a great way to determine if you have a connectivity issue, however, there are a number of factors that can dramatically affect the results of your tests. We hope that after reviewing this help page you'll have a good understanding of how speed tests work, what to expect, and how to read them.

Before we get started, XMission has an app for mobile devices that allows you to troubleshoot your network and to work directly with our support team as needed. This app assists with wireless performance tuning, network congestion, caching and streaming issues, and much more.

Please visit: [[XMission_App | XMission app]]

= What is a speed test =

An Internet speed test will give you a basic idea of how fast your connection is '''right now'''. Running a speed test will often measure your ''ping'', ''download speed'', ''upload speed,'' and ''jitter'' between the current device you are testing on and its connection. Speed test results are not the speed of your overall network, just the current device. Speed test services use your web browser or an app to send data back and forth during a specific amount of time. The data that is sent gets measured and will produce a visual result letting you know how your device registers. Please use multiple devices and multiple browsers when diagnosing if you have an issue with your XMission connection or your in-home network. It is also important to know that most ISPs do not guarantee advertised speeds on Wireless (WiFi). Please run your tests on devices that can be connected to your Internet connection with a Ethernet cable.

= What does the test do? =

[[File:XMspeedtest.png|600px]]

=== Ping ===
Most services will run a ping test, this is a method of checking the network response on your device. This helps determine if there is any [[#Latency | latency]] or delay between your device and the network. It will be common to see a high number on wireless connections over wired connections. Wireless connections are more prone to radio interference that can cause dropped packets and have slow response times to the host server being pinged.
:* Most ping tests will be reported in "ms" (milliseconds).
:* Results can vary depending on the host location.
::* Local and west coast hosts that return with less than 20ms are optimal, however results between 20 and 60ms are acceptable.
::* East coast hosts that return with less than 40ms are optimal, however results between 60 and 80ms are acceptable.
:* If results to '''US hosts''' are over 120ms this most likely means there is an issue with the host, connection, or device.

=== Jitter ===
A jitter test will typically test the consistency of your line. This is used to measure the transmission rate of your data and to determine if there are any errors during that transmission. Most jitter tests will be reported in "ms" (milliseconds). Results less than 30ms would be considered optimal. If results are over 30ms there could be an issue with the host, connection, or device.

=== Download Speed ===

This is the speed data that is typically transmitted between a host server and your device. Most services report this speed in Mbps(Megabits per second) and perform a "multi connection" test. This would be the equivalent of taking multiple devices and running separate tests at one time. Services do this in an attempt to max out your connection and see how much data you can transmit simultaneously to each other. Results will very from test to test and device to device depending on the usage of the device, network, and host.

=== Upload Speed ===

This is the speed at which data is typically transmitted between a device and a host server. Upload is generally used when sending emails, posting to a social media site, or attaching an image to a form. Upload speeds are heavily affected by antivirus software on devices as they typically scan the test packets before those packets leave the device. We typically recommend temporarily disabling any security software before completing tests on your upload. Results will very from test to test and device to device depending on the usage of the device, network, and host.

=== Additional tests ===

A speed test it is also recommended for computers on your in-home network. These tests help us determine where an issue might be and how to quickly resolve these issues.

* Firewall information: You may have a firewall, antivirus, or parental controls on your in-home network. These can be hardware or software installed on your router or computer. Speed tests may timeout or fail to produce accurate numbers if these are enabled. We recommend that you connect your device directly to the UTOPIA access portal and bypass your router.

=== Latency ===

We often test how long it takes for a packet to make a round trip from your selected computer to a host. This test has to be done in a command prompt window. For Windows users, press the Windows Key + C and type CMD. For MacOS/Linux open a terminal.

Once you open your command prompt you will enter the command '''ping <server> or <ip address>'''

<pre>
$ping google.com
PING google.com (173.194.33.101) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from sea09s16-in-f5.1e100.net (173.194.33.101): icmp_req=1 ttl=59 time=17.3 ms
</pre>

The information we are looking for is the "icmp time= xx.x ms" In our example above you will see that it took 17.3ms for the packet to go out and come back. Results less than 20ms are considered excellent and between results between 20ms and 60ms are optimal. If results are over 100ms, there could be an issue with the selected host or device. High latency is often caused by heavy Internet traffic, congested/overloaded routers, or network.

=== Packet Loss ===

Packet loss is when packets of data get dropped or lost during transmission from your device to the host. This can cause issues with certain online activities like XBOX, live streaming, gaming, or video calls. Often packet loss is caused by out-of-date hardware/software, old or damaged cables, radio interference, and network utilization. Depending on the type of Internet activity, 1–2.5% packet loss is acceptable, however at XMission we strive for zero. Results will very depending on the utilization of your in-home network and home Internet use.

After cancelling the ping test from above you should see something similar to:

<pre>
46 packets transmitted, 45 packets received, 2.2% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 8.977/10.551/15.969/1.442 ms
</pre>

We sent 46 packets and one packet was lost giving a 2.2% packet loss. This would be in the acceptable range

= Why are my download speeds different than what I pay for? =

Please be aware that Internet speeds are limited on wireless networking. If you are doing tests on a wireless connection, your results will vary and my not be accurate. XMission strives to provide the fastest connection we can over a wired connection and cannot guarantee these speeds over wireless connections. When possible, connect your device to your router using a Cat5e Ethernet cable.

Supported speeds are also dependent on the router and device hardware. Not all devices support Internet over 100Mpbs and most wireless devices don't support Internet over 300Mbps.

Below is a chat that will show you the various versions and generations of Wireless Technology and what speeds you should expect to see over your Internet connection.

{| class="wikitable"
!Release Date
!802.11 Version
!Mobile Max Speeds
!Computer Max Speeds
|-
|1997 - 2007 || a/b/g || 1 - 32Mbps || 1 -32Mbps
|-
|2008 - 2014 || n || 32 - 90Mbps || 90 - 180Mpbs
|-
|2014 - 2018 || ac || 180 - 390Mbps || 195 - 585Mbps
|-
|2019 - Present || ax (Wifi 6) || 500Mbps || 700Mbps
|}

=== Common Networking Hardware ===

Network Interface Cards (NIC) have different speed capabilities and will only connect at specific speeds. Depending on your device you may have an Ethernet NIC and a wireless NIC that support different speeds. It is important to verify what kind of hardware your device has when determining if you are not getting your advertised speeds.

:Common Ethernet NIC are:
:* 10/100Mbps
:* 10/100/1000Mbps

:Common wireless NIC are:
:* '''10 (2.4GHz)''' 802.11b
:* '''10/100 (2.4GHz)''' 802.11g
:* '''10/100 (2.4GHz)''' 802.11n
:* '''10/100/1000 (5GHz)''' 802.11n
:* '''10/100 (2.4GHz)''' 802.11a
:* '''10/100/1000 (5GHz)''' 802.11a
:* '''10/100 (2.4GHz)''' 802.11ac
:* '''10/100/1000 (5GHz)''' 802.11ac
:* '''10/100 (2.4GHz)''' 802.11ax
:* '''10/100/1000 (5GHz)''' 802.11ax

=== Common Networking Cable ===
Networking cables or Ethernet cables have different categories and support. You may have hardware that supports high speeds, but your cabling does not.

:Cable Categories
:* '''Cat-5''' ''(100Base-T connections)'' will support speeds up to 100Mbps
:* '''Cat-5e''' ''(100Base-T/1000Base-T+)'' will support speeds up to 1000Mbps
:* '''Cat-6''' ''(1000Base-EIA)'' Will support speeds up to 10Gbps
:* '''Cat-6a''' ''(EIA-568)'' Will support speeds up to 10Gbps (Replaced Cat-6 in 2008)
:* '''Cat-7''' ''(Class F)'' Not recommended for speeds less than 2Gbps, recommended for outdoor wiring.

=== Common Wireless Speeds ===

Depending on the generation of your wireless NIC you may see limited Internet speeds. This is a limitation of hardware and radio frequency.

:Common Wireless Speeds are:
:* '''2.4GHz''' ''(802.11b - 802.11a)'' typically only supports wireless speeds of 10-75Mbps.
:* '''2.4GHz''' ''(802.11ac - 802.11ax)'' typically only supports wireless speeds of 75-125Mbps.
:* '''5GHz''' ''(802.11n and 802.11a)'' typically supports wireless speeds of 10-300Mbps.
:* '''5GHz''' ''(802.11ac and 802.11ax)'' typically supports wireless speeds of 10-600Mbps.

= What can affect my speeds? =

=== Computer Software ===

* Viruses/spyware/adware—Any form of infection on your PC can seriously slow down your connection. Make sure you are using the latest updates for any virus removal software (Norton, McAfee, AVG) and malware software (Malwarebytes) and run a scan at least once a week.

* Browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, etc.) have different capabilities and may provide different results, particularly on high-speed connections.

* Browser Extensions—Ad Blockers, Honey discount offers, and Emoticons (add-on toolbars) will often slow and interrupt Internet speeds. This is because they scan website traffic before and during the rendering of your webpage.

=== In-home Networking ===

* Number of connections in your home—You may have a wireless router that connects multiple devices. Most people have at least multiple cell phones, laptops, TVs, or smart home devices that connect at the same time. If any of those devices are on and streaming music, Netflix, Youtube, or any other multimedia site, this can impact your speeds.

* Quality of cables/router—If you just upgraded your speed from a 10Mb connection to a 250Mb connection, your old router or Ethernet cables may not handle the higher speeds. It is recommended that you upgrade the Ethernet cables first then upgrade your router to make sure your router can handle the higher speeds.

=== Mother Nature ===

* Weather conditions—Heavy rain and extreme weather conditions can affect your speed and your connection. (Arial fiber locations only)

* Disconnections—If you experience a power outage, there is a chance your router did not power cycle properly. If you do not have your router connected to a UPS, you will need to unplug the power for at least 30 to 60 seconds to properly shut down and allow it to correctly come back up.

* Time of day—While XMission has plenty of bandwidth to handle the backbone traffic, the Internet is used by more people during 'peak' hours of 6pm to 11pm creating a "rush hour". Think of it as the city rush hour and traveling to a specific destination. You are driving the highway at typical speeds of 65 MPH. You come up to your exit (Netflix, Zoom, YouTube, etc) at the same time as everyone is starting to get off work. This causes the right hand lane and ramp to slow down and back up. Thus making it so you are not able to complete your travel to the destination at regular speeds, while the highway(XMission) is still traveling at 65MPH.

=== Testing Location ===

* Website capacity—If you are going to a popular website where a lot of people are also visiting there is a chance that the website may perform poorly.

* Most speed test websites use an application to run the speed test like Flash or Java. This will cause a potential protocol overhead, buffering due to may layers between the application, and the raw data transfer and throughput bursting due primarily to CPU usage. All of this is something called '''overhead''' and will result in your speeds being lower than what you actually pay for. As a result, you will never see 100Mb speeds if you have a 100Mb connection. However, you should see speeds in the range of 75 to 90Mbps if your devices are plugged directly into your router. If you are using wireless you will see much slower speeds.

=== Isn't fiber dedicated? ===

Your XMission/UTOPIA connection is a dedicated line from us to you. However, that doesn't give you a dedicated connection to hosts that are not with XMission. During peak hours host providers are still seeing the same amount of load causing the response to your home to slow down. An example of this would be getting system updates. Most developers will release software updates that can be anywhere from 50Mb to 5Gb or larger. The server where these updates are posted can only support bandwidth at 100Mbps. If you have 50 people attempting to download that update all at the same time, you'd each share 100Mbps bandwidth causing the connection to slow down. If you attempted to download that update at the same time as five other people, your download will go much faster.

= Where can I test? =

* It is not recommended to use the speed test function built into the router interface. This speed test function does not test a server within the northern region of Utah and will often produce slower results.
* For Window 10 and Mac users we strongly suggest installing the [https://www.speedtest.net/apps Ookla App] to get the most accurate results.

You can test your speeds at:
:*[http://speedtest.xmission.com speedtest XMission]
:*[http://speedtest.net Ookla speedtest.net]

Please be aware that not all speed test servers are high-speed ready and may be capped at lower speeds than XMission or UTOPIA provide. For example, if you Google speed test you'll be given an option to run a speed test from the search results. This test has a disclaimer advising: "To run the test, you'll be connected to Measurement Lab (M-Lab)." This is advising you will be testing on a server that is located on the west or east coast. These tests have to travel further away causing results to be lower than you are actually getting.

[[File:GoogleSpeedTest.png|600px]]

XWi Home/App/ParentalControls

2024-11-22T23:02:30Z

Jab: /* Setting up Places */

XWi Home App / Parental Controls How To's:

== Setting Default Restrictions ==

{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-1.png|300px]]
* Start by tapping on My Network
| [[File:XWi-PC-2.png|300px]]
* Next tap on Default Restrictions
| [[File:XWi-PC-3.png|300px]]
* From here you can select various options
|}

=== Content Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-4.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Default Restrictions
* Tap on Content Restrictions to make adjustments
| [[File:XWi-PC-5.png|300px]]
| [[File:XWi-PC-6.png|300px]]
|}

=== Application Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-7.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Default Restrictions
* Tap Applications to set restrictions for certain apps
| [[File:XWi-PC-8.png|300px]]
* If this is your first time here tap OK to get started
| [[File:XWi-PC-8.5.png|300px]]
* Searching for an app will display results
* Here we searched for Instagram
* Tap on Instagram
| [[File:XWi-PC-9.png|300px]]
* From here you can Always allow or Block
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-10.png|300px]]
* To remove an Application Tap the X
| [[File:XWi-PC-11.png|300px]]
* Choose Yes or No
|}

=== Website Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-12.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Default Restrictions
* Tap on Websites
| [[File:XWi-PC-13.png|300px]]
* Type in the website you want to manage
| [[File:XWi-PC-14.png|300px]]
* You can choose to Block or Always Allow
|}

== Setting Personal Restrictions ==
You can also set up restrictions on individual people in your home. You will first want to setup People in the XWi Home App.
=== Setting up People ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-15.png|300px]]
* Tap on the + sign to add a new person.
| [[File:XWi-PC-16.png|300px]]
* Fill in a name
* Select any device you want to assign to this person
| [[File:XWi-PC-17.png|300px]]
* Now you can select one of your people
|}

=== Setting Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-18.png|300px]]
* Here you can see activity
* You can choose to Turn the Internet off
* Set Time Limits
* Set Personal Restrictions
| [[File:XWi-PC-19.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Restrictions
* Here you can set your restrictions
|}

=== Setting Time Limits ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-20.png|300px]]
* After tapping Time Limits you will see this page
* If you have time limits set, you will see them here
* Tap the down arrow to choose the type of limit
| [[File:XWi-PC-21.png|300px]]
* Choose Everyday to set a time frame
* Choose custom to select specific days and times
| [[File:XWi-PC-22.png|300px]]
* Choosing custom will allow you to select specific days and times
|}

== Setting up Places ==
Here you can easily control internet access for devices in a location. You can also edit a Place and the list of Things that permanetly reside there.

Control Steps:
* Tap on Places you wish to control devices at
* Select a device in the list and use the slide button to enable or disable internet access.

NOTE: If the slide button is not visible the device is being controlled from a People profile.

Edit Steps:
* Select a place to edit.
* To make changes, tap the edit icon on the Places name page and do one of the following:
** To Add more devices, tap the '''+ Add''' button below the last listed device.
** To remove devices, tap the '''x''' symbol to the right of each device to remove
* Tap the Save icon when finished.

XWi Home/App/ParentalControls

2024-11-22T23:01:29Z

Jab: /* Setting up Places */

XWi Home App / Parental Controls How To's:

== Setting Default Restrictions ==

{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-1.png|300px]]
* Start by tapping on My Network
| [[File:XWi-PC-2.png|300px]]
* Next tap on Default Restrictions
| [[File:XWi-PC-3.png|300px]]
* From here you can select various options
|}

=== Content Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-4.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Default Restrictions
* Tap on Content Restrictions to make adjustments
| [[File:XWi-PC-5.png|300px]]
| [[File:XWi-PC-6.png|300px]]
|}

=== Application Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-7.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Default Restrictions
* Tap Applications to set restrictions for certain apps
| [[File:XWi-PC-8.png|300px]]
* If this is your first time here tap OK to get started
| [[File:XWi-PC-8.5.png|300px]]
* Searching for an app will display results
* Here we searched for Instagram
* Tap on Instagram
| [[File:XWi-PC-9.png|300px]]
* From here you can Always allow or Block
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-10.png|300px]]
* To remove an Application Tap the X
| [[File:XWi-PC-11.png|300px]]
* Choose Yes or No
|}

=== Website Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-12.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Default Restrictions
* Tap on Websites
| [[File:XWi-PC-13.png|300px]]
* Type in the website you want to manage
| [[File:XWi-PC-14.png|300px]]
* You can choose to Block or Always Allow
|}

== Setting Personal Restrictions ==
You can also set up restrictions on individual people in your home. You will first want to setup People in the XWi Home App.
=== Setting up People ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-15.png|300px]]
* Tap on the + sign to add a new person.
| [[File:XWi-PC-16.png|300px]]
* Fill in a name
* Select any device you want to assign to this person
| [[File:XWi-PC-17.png|300px]]
* Now you can select one of your people
|}

=== Setting Restrictions ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-18.png|300px]]
* Here you can see activity
* You can choose to Turn the Internet off
* Set Time Limits
* Set Personal Restrictions
| [[File:XWi-PC-19.png|300px]]
* After tapping on Restrictions
* Here you can set your restrictions
|}

=== Setting Time Limits ===
{|
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[File:XWi-PC-20.png|300px]]
* After tapping Time Limits you will see this page
* If you have time limits set, you will see them here
* Tap the down arrow to choose the type of limit
| [[File:XWi-PC-21.png|300px]]
* Choose Everyday to set a time frame
* Choose custom to select specific days and times
| [[File:XWi-PC-22.png|300px]]
* Choosing custom will allow you to select specific days and times
|}

== Setting up Places ==
Here you can easily control internet access for devices in a location. You can also edit a Place and the list of Things that permanetly reside there.

Control Steps:
* Tap on Places you wish to control devices at
* Select a device in the list and use the slide button to enable or disable internet access.

NOTE: If the slide button is not visible the device is being controlled from a People profile.

Edit Steps:
* Select a place to edit.
* To make changes, tap the edit icon on the Places name page and do one of the following:
** To Add more devices, tap the + Add icon below the last listed device.
** To remove devices, tap the - symbol to the right of each device to remove
* Tap the done icon when finished.