ESP8266 - AT Command for Network Requiring Username AND Password I have been using my ESP8266 module with my Arduino on my university's Wi-Fi network, which only requires a password to log on to.

The university will soon terminate that Wi-Fi network and replace it with one that requires a username and password to log on.

What would that AT command be to connect to such a network?

Edit: I have since found out that the university has changed the network so that a user can "connect" to the network and then enter their university id/password in a captive portal to gain internet access (and perhaps other features of the network). Also, I have since learned how to overwrite the firmware on my esp-01 so that I no longer need to use the AT commands -- in fact, I can program it in the Arduino IDE just as I would with another esp8266-based device, such as the NodeMCU.
We can't tell without more information but it sounds rather like you will need a [WiFi_SSID, WiFi_PASSWORD] pair for the ESP to connect to the WiFi, and a [Network_USERNAME, Network_USERPASSWORD] pair for their network to let you use the network (as if you were logging onto it by hand from a terminal).

If so, you'd provide the first pair as you do now, with the AT+CWJAP... command, to get your device connected to the WiFi. For the second pair, your Arduino will probably need to interact with a user logon screen to provide the second pair. You'll need to get those details from the school's IT department, and possibly mimic a terminal.

Update:
As above, you need to find out whether the network requires 2 sets of credentials - the SSID and WPA2 key and network username and password. If it requires the latter, then your ESP can get you onto the WiFi but your Arduino will then have to mimic a user sitting at a terminal - read the network ID and Password challenges and provide the appropriate responses. Without know that, you can't know how to write the login code, nor can we. It sounds as if there are people on site who have already done what you're trying to do. They and their experience can be far more helpful than we, who have no knowledge of the school network.