I would guess you would have to talk to who ever setup the wifi at your work and ask if they are using mac filtering. If so you can give him your mac address which will be displayed in the wifi settings on the phone and then it will allow you to connect.. its an extra security measure.
Toys:  iphone 4s; PS3 good times.  13inch macbook pro.  ipad 3.  27inch imac.  airport express & time machine. raspberry-pi running xbmc and a gopro try hard.
djpaubes: I would guess you would have to talk to who ever setup the wifi at your work and ask if they are using mac filtering. If so you can give him your mac address which will be displayed in the wifi settings on the phone and then it will allow you to connect.. its an extra security measure.
You might also want to look into what type of wireless access point you're running in your office. There were a few problems connecting to some devices with the initial iPhone release. I'm not sure if this was fixed in later iPhone firmware releases, but it seemed to be fixed by upgrading the firmware on the wireless device.
djpaubes: I would guess you would have to talk to who ever setup the wifi at your work and ask if they are using mac filtering. If so you can give him your mac address which will be displayed in the wifi settings on the phone and then it will allow you to connect.. its an extra security measure.
Is that the Wi-Fi address in "Settings/About"?
That is definitely the mac address (i run mac address filtering at home!)
"You know, you blow up one sun and suddenly everyone expects you to walk on water!"
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