When using WPS Account Proxy Service, common questions usually involve connection failures, the scope of affected features, and what to do after switching networks; this page includes 3 common Q&As and a glossary.
FAQ
What should I do if WPS still cannot connect to cloud services after I configure a proxy?
- Check whether the proxy address, port, username, and password are correct.
- Confirm that the corporate proxy server supports the required HTTPS traffic forwarding.
- If the issue continues, contact your corporate IT team to review proxy policies or network allowlist rules.
Does configuring a proxy affect local WPS features?
- It does not affect opening, editing, or saving local documents.
- The proxy mainly affects features that need internet access, such as sign-in, license verification, and cloud-related services.
- If you only use local editing features, the basic editing workflow is usually not affected by proxy settings.
Do I need to keep the proxy settings after switching from the office network to a home network?
- If your home network does not require the corporate proxy, review whether the current proxy settings still apply.
- Keeping proxy parameters that no longer apply may cause sign-in or online service connection issues.
- After switching networks, update or disable the proxy settings based on the current network requirements.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Proxy server | An intermediary service between the client and the external network that controls the network access path. |
| Manual Proxy Settings | A configuration method in which the user manually enters the proxy type, address, port, and authentication details. |
| License verification | The connection process in which the client confirms account status or entitlement status with the service after sign-in. |