Any hints? BTW, I have a similar problem with my iPhone, which often doesn't "pop up" the login window for a network, but then quits using cellular data because it "thinks" I'm connected to the internet, even if I am not. In the prompt, click Remove to forget the network. Under the Wi-Fi tab, scroll through and select the network you want your Mac to forget, and then click the minus sign (-). I've tried the Internet diagnostics - that is totally useless, since it always assumes that you are trying to connect to your own private network, where you can easily turn off devices, instead of a corporate network over which you have no control and little information. To do so, click the Wi-Fi icon in your Mac’s menu bar, and then select Open Network Preferences. I've tried the "Network Preferences" - no obvious button for adding/updating the password. Now my MacBook Pro (Mavericks) is unable to connect, but other than a "!" sign in the menu bar overlaying the grey Wifi bars and messages saying "you are not connected to the internet", there is no discernible (to me) way to fix this problem. This happened again just yesterday - I had to change my password for my University account, which also applies to their Wifi network. My Mac will recognize the network, but if it cannot connect, it simply quits trying instead of doing the obvious: Pop up a window where I could enter the password. I often run into problems connecting to a enterprise Wifi network like "Gogo" at airports or at my University.
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