Change advanced Wi-Fi options on Mac
You can set advanced Wi-Fi-specific options. For example, you can specify preferred Wi-Fi networks and arrange them in order of preference, and specify whether an administrator password is required to control certain Wi-Fi capabilities, such as turning Wi-Fi on or off.
On your Mac, choose Apple menu
> System Preferences, then click Network.Select Wi-Fi in the list on the left.
If Wi-Fi isn’t in the list, make sure you have a Wi-Fi card installed in your computer, then click the Add button
at the bottom of the list. Click the Interface pop-up menu, choose Wi-Fi, give the Wi-Fi service a name, then click Create.Option-click Advanced, click Wi-Fi, then do any of the following:
Add a network to the network list: Click the Add button
at the bottom of the Preferred Networks list, enter a network name, then choose a security type from the pop-up menu. To view available Wi-Fi networks, click Show Networks, then choose a wireless network from the list.Remove a network from the network list: Select the network you want to remove, then click the Remove button
at the bottom of the Preferred Networks list.Prioritize networks: Drag the networks into the order you prefer.
Set options for networks: Select the checkboxes to the right of a network name to join it automatically, consider it a hidden network, or allow the password for the network to be shared.
Automatically add networks you joined to the network list: Select “Remember networks this computer has joined.”
Require an administrator password to change options from the Wi-Fi status menu: Select any action under “Require administrator authorization to.”
Click OK.
Click Apply.