|
Basic Settings |
|
|
|
Cluster |
|
|
Access Points |
|
|
User Management |
|
|
Sessions |
|
|
Channel Management |
|
|
Wireless Neighborhood |
|
|
Status |
|
|
Interfaces |
|
|
Events |
|
|
Transmit / Receive Statistics |
|
|
Client Associations |
|
|
Neighboring Access Points |
|
|
Advanced |
![Collapse/Expand](collapse.gif) |
|
|
Ethernet (Wired) Settings |
|
|
Wireless Settings |
|
|
Security |
|
|
Guest Login |
|
|
Virtual Wireless Networks |
|
|
Radio |
|
|
MAC Filtering |
|
|
Load Balancing |
|
|
Quality of Service |
|
|
Wireless Distribution System |
|
|
Time Protocol |
|
|
SNMP |
|
|
Reboot |
|
|
Reset Configuration |
|
|
Upgrade |
|
|
Backup/Restore |
|
|
|
|
|
Clustered
|
|
|
1 Access Point |
|
|
1 User Account |
|
|
|
|
For a typical access point which is a member of a cluster, provide the minimal set of configuration information needed to set up the access point and start wireless networking as described in the numbered steps on this page.
For a standalone access point the Basic Settings page indicates only that the current mode is standalone and provides a button for adding the access point to a cluster (group). If you click on any of the Cluster tabs for an AP in standalone mode you will be redirected to this Basic Settings page because Cluster settings do not apply to standalone APs.
Caution: If you do not have a DHCP server on the Internal network and do not plan to use one, the first thing you must do after bringing up the access point is change the Connection Type from DHCP to Static IP.
To change the Connection Type, go to the Ethernet (Wired) Settings tab.
More ...
|
|