Extreme Networks Altitude 3500 Series Specifiche Pagina 116
- Pagina / 590
- Indice
- SEGNALIBRI
Valutato. / 5. Basato su recensioni clienti
Network Management
Altitude 3500 Series Access Point Product Reference Guide
116
6 Click Apply to save any changes to the LAN Configuration screen. Navigating away from the screen
without clicking the Apply button results in all changes to the screen being lost if the prompts are
ignored.
7 Click Undo Changes (if necessary) to undo any changes made. Undo Changes reverts the settings
displayed on the LAN configuration screen to the last saved configuration.
8 Click Logout to securely exit the Altitude 35xx Access Point applet. A prompt displays confirming the
logout before the applet is closed.
Configuring VLAN Support
A Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) is a means to electronically separate data on the same Altitude
35xx from a single broadcast domain into separate broadcast domains. The Altitude 35xx can group
devices on one or more WLANs so that they can communicate as if they were attached to the same
wire, when in fact they are located on a different LAN segment. Because VLANs are based on logical
instead of physical connections, they are extremely flexible. By using a VLAN, you can group by logical
function instead of physical location. A maximum of 16 VLANs can be supported on the access point
(regardless of the access point being single or dual-radio model). An administrator can map 16 WLANs
to 16 VLANs and enable or disable dynamic VLAN assignment.
VLANs enable organizations to share network resources in various network segments within large areas
(airports, shopping malls, etc.). A VLAN is a group of clients with a common set of requirements
independent of their physical location. VLANs have the same attributes as physical LANs, but they
enable system administrators to group MUs even when they are not members of the same network
segment.
NOTE
A WLAN supporting a mesh network does not need to be assigned to a particular VLAN, as all the traffic
proliferating the mesh network is already trunked. However, if MUs are to be connected to the Mesh WLAN, the
WLAN will need to be tied to a VLAN.
The Altitude 35xx assignment of VLANs can be implemented using Static or Dynamic assignments
(often referred to as memberships) for individual WLANs. Both methods have their advantages and
disadvantages. Static VLAN membership is perhaps the most widely used method because of the
relatively small administration overhead and security it provides. With Static VLANs, you manually
assign individual WLANs to individual VLANs.
Although static VLANs are the most common form of VLAN assignments, dynamic VLAN assignment
is possible per WLAN. Configuring dynamic VLANs entail the Altitude 35xx sending a DHCP request
for device information (such as an IP address). Additional information (such as device MAC address
information) is sent to the Altitude 35xx. The Altitude 35xx sends this MAC address to a host housing a
half duplex Select this option to transmit data to and from the access
point, but not at the same time. Using a half duplex
transmission, the access point can send data over its LAN
port then immediately receive data from the same direction
in which the data was transmitted. Like a full-duplex
transmission, a half-duplex transmission can carry data in
both directions, just not at the same time.
full duplex Select this option to transmit data to and from the access
point at the same time. Using full duplex, the access point
can send data over its LAN port while receiving data as
well.
- Altitude 1
- Table of Contents 3
- About This Guide 11
- ● action items 12
- ● lists of alternatives 12
- ● Bullets (•) indicate: 12
- Introduction 13
- IP Filtering 14
- WIPS Support 14
- Trusted Host Management 15
- Adaptive AP 15
- QBSS Support 16
- LLDP Support 16
- Feature Overview 17
- Separate LAN and WAN Ports 18
- Multiple Mounting Options 18
- Sixteen Configurable WLANs 18
- Kerberos Authentication 20
- EAP Authentication 20
- WEP Encryption 21
- KeyGuard Encryption 21
- Firewall Security 22
- VPN Tunnels 22
- VLAN Support 23
- Updatable Firmware 23
- Power-over-Ethernet Support 24
- MU-MU Transmission Disallow 24
- Voice Prioritization 24
- Support for CAM and PSP MUs 25
- Statistical Displays 25
- Transmit Power Control 25
- DHCP Support 26
- Multi-Function LEDs 26
- Mesh Networking 27
- Additional LAN Subnet 27
- Hotspot Support 28
- Manual Date and Time Settings 28
- Theory of Operations 29
- Wireless Coverage 30
- MAC Layer Bridging 30
- Media Types 31
- MU Association Process 31
- Operating Modes 32
- Management Access Options 33
- Hardware Installation 35
- Altitude 3510 Configurations 36
- Altitude 3550 Configurations 36
- Requirements 37
- Access Point Placement 37
- Site Surveys 38
- Antenna Options 38
- Power Options 39
- Power Tap Systems 40
- Mounting an Altitude 3510 41
- Desk Mounted Installations 42
- Wall Mounted Installations 43
- ● Safety wire (recommended) 44
- ● Security cable (optional) 44
- ● Light pipe 46
- ● Badge for light pipe 46
- Light Pipe 47
- Ceiling Tile 47
- Altitude 3510 LED Indicators 48
- Mounting an Altitude 3550 49
- Fit the edges of the 50
- V-shaped part into the slots 50
- Tighten the 50
- Data over Ethernet 54
- 802.11a radio activity 54
- 802.11b/g radio activity 54
- Getting Started 55
- Configuration Options 56
- Basic Device Configuration 57
- Configuring Device Settings 59
- Testing Connectivity 64
- Where to Go from Here? 65
- Configuring System Settings 68
- Adaptive AP Setup 70
- Configuring Data Access 72
- Defining Trusted Hosts 76
- Importing a CA Certificate 78
- Apache Certificate Management 84
- HTTP server 85
- Configuring SNMP Settings 86
- Enabling SNMP Traps 92
- Configuring LLDP Settings 100
- Logging Configuration 102
- Updating Device Firmware 107
- System Configuration 112
- Network Management 113
- Configuring VLAN Support 116
- Configuring WAN Settings 125
- WAN port 128
- Configuring Port Forwarding 130
- Configuring Dynamic DNS 132
- Configuring Router Settings 163
- Setting the RIP Configuration 165
- Configuring IP Filtering 166
- Configuring Access Point 169
- Security 169
- Setting Passwords 170
- Configuring WEP Encryption 179
- ● 1011121314151617 185
- ● 18191A1B1C1D1E1F 185
- ● 2021222324252627 185
- ● 28292A2B2C2D2E2F 185
- Configuring Firewall Settings 188
- Configuring LAN to WAN Access 189
- Available Protocols 192
- Configuring VPN Tunnels 194
- Configuring Auto Key Settings 200
- Configuring IKE Key Settings 202
- Viewing VPN Status 205
- To view VPN status: 206
- Displaying Rogue AP Details 214
- Configuring the Radius Server 217
- Mapping Users to Groups 225
- Monitoring Statistics 231
- Viewing LAN Statistics 234
- Viewing Wireless Statistics 239
- Viewing WLAN Statistics 240
- Altitude 35xx menu tree 242
- Viewing Radio Statistics 245
- Retry Histogram 247
- Viewing MU Statistics Summary 248
- Viewing MU Details 250
- Pinging Individual MUs 252
- MU Authentication Statistics 253
- CLI Reference 259
- AP35xx>admin> 260
- AP35xx>admin>help 261
- AP35xx>admin>passwd 262
- AP35xx>admin>summary 263
- AP35xx>admin> / 265
- AP35xx>admin>save 266
- AP35xx>admin>quit 267
- AP35xx>admin(network)> 268
- Interface” on page 113 269
- Example 270
- Related Commands: 271
- Network LAN, Bridge Commands 272
- Support” on page 116 276
- Network LAN, DHCP Commands 283
- Network Type Filter Commands 289
- Configuration” on page 123 290
- Network WAN Commands 294
- Network WAN NAT Commands 297
- Deletes NAT entries 301
- Network WAN, VPN Commands 303
- Sets VPN entry parameters 305
- Lists VPN tunnel entries 308
- Network WAN Content commands 312
- Dynamic DNS” on page 132 316
- Network Wireless Commands 320
- Network WLAN Commands 321
- (WLANs)” on page 133 322
- Deletes an existing WLAN 326
- WLANs” on page 135 326
- Network Security Commands 334
- <idx> 339
- Network ACL Commands 346
- Removes an MU ACL policy 350
- Removes a QoS policy 373
- Network Rogue-AP Commands 377
- WIPS Commands 387
- Network Firewall Commands 393
- Network Router Commands 398
- AP35xx>admin(system)> 404
- Settings” on page 68 407
- Adaptive AP Setup Commands 410
- System Access Commands 414
- Data Access” on page 72 415
- Certificate” on page 78 422
- Deletes a private key 426
- System SNMP Commands 430
- Access Control” on page 90 432
- <access> 432
- Lists SNMP access entries 434
- System SNMP Traps Commands 435
- Sets SNMP trap parameters 437
- Traps” on page 94 437
- System User Database Commands 441
- System RADIUS Commands 454
- Goes to the EAP submenu 456
- Authentication” on page 217 456
- Goes to the Peap submenu 457
- Goes to the TTLS submenu 459
- Goes to the LDAP submenu 465
- Authentication” on page 220 465
- Radius Server” on page 217 473
- (NTP)” on page 98 477
- System Log Commands 482
- Firmware Update Commands 495
- Firmware” on page 107 496
- AP35xx>admin(stats) 499
- Initiates the echo test 509
- Initiates the ping test 514
- Configuring Mesh Networking 515
- Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) 517
- Defining the Mesh Topology 517
- Normal Operation 518
- Configuring AP#1: 531
- Configuring AP#2 536
- Configuring AP#3 537
- Repeater and a Client Bridge 541
- Where to Go From Here 548
- Adaptive AP Management 548
- Types of Adaptive APs 549
- Licensing 549
- Controller Discovery 549
- Manual Adoption Configuration 550
- Adaptive AP WLAN Topology 551
- Configuration Updates 551
- Adaptive Mesh Support 552
- Extended WLANs Only 554
- Independent WLANs Only 554
- Adaptive AP Prerequisites 555
- Adaptive AP Configuration 556
- Controller Configuration 558
- Technical Specifications 567
- Electrical Characteristics 568
- Radio Characteristics 569
- Antenna Specifications 569
- Country Codes 570
- Usage Scenarios 573
- ● 1 TFTP Server 575
- DHCP Priorities 577
- BootP Options 577
- ● Sends a true BootP request 578
- BootP Priorities 579
- ● 1 Cisco VPN device 583
- Customer Support 589
Prodotti e manuali riguardandi Punti d’accesso WLAN Extreme Networks Altitude 3500 Series
(63 pagine)SECO-LARM USA Dome Color Camera EV-2606-NJEQ manuals
Owner’s manuals and user’s guides for Video surveillance systems SECO-LARM USA Dome Color Camera EV-2606-NJEQ.
We providing 1 pdf manuals SECO-LARM USA Dome Color Camera EV-2606-NJEQ for download free by document types: User Manual
Commenti su questo manuale