Compex NetPassage 16A Specifications

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Summary of Contents

Page 2 - Your Feedback

Table of Contents ix To configure Virtual Servers based on Port Forwarding ... 99 To configure Virtual Servers based on IP

Page 3 - FCC NOTICE

Wireless Extended Features 89 SStteepp 77:: From the WWDDSS CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn page, notice that the MAC Address has been added to the

Page 4 - Declaration of Conformity

Wireless Extended Features 90 EEDDIITT//DDEELLEETTEE AA CCLLIIEENNTT IINN AA WWDDSS SStteepp 11:: Click on the MMAACC aaddddrreessss in

Page 5 - Technical Support Centres

Wireless Extended Features 91 LLOONNGG DDIISSTTAANNCCEE PPAARRAAMMEETTEERRSS This setup allows the access point to calculate and display suggeste

Page 6 - Conventions

Wireless Extended Features 92 SStteepp 33:: As illustrated on the LLoonngg DDiissttaannccee PPaarraammeetteerrss Setup page, the OOuuttddoooor

Page 7

Wireless Extended Features 93 SStteepp 55:: You can enter the parameters according to the recommended values in the pop-up window, click on the

Page 8

Advanced Configuration 94 CChhaapptteerr 77:: AAddvvaanncceedd CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn RROOUUTTIINNGG ((OONNLLYY SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD BBYY

Page 9

Advanced Configuration 95 In this network, the main office of subnet 192.168.168.0 contains two routers: the office is connected to the Internet via

Page 10 - Table of Contents

Advanced Configuration 96 When the entry is added, it is reflected in the SSttaattiicc RRoouuttiinngg TTaabbllee. NNAATT ((OONNLLYY S

Page 11

Advanced Configuration 97 Important: Do NOT disable NAT unless absolutely necessary. Disabling NAT will disable broadband Internet sharing effectiv

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Advanced Configuration 98 address for the PC we wish to place within the DMZ : 192.168.168.55 (Enter 00..00..00..00 as the PPrriivvaattee IIPP A

Page 13

Table of Contents x About System...140 APPENDIX I: FI

Page 14

Advanced Configuration 99 TTOO CCOONNFFIIGGUURREE VVIIRRTTUUAALL SSEERRVVEERRSS BBAASSEEDD OONN PPOORRTT FFOORRWWAARRDDIINNGG Virtual Server

Page 15 - Product Overview

Advanced Configuration 100 Step 4: On the following AAdddd PPoorrtt FFoorrwwaarrdd EEnnttrryy screen, you can set up a Virtual Server for a K

Page 16

Advanced Configuration 101 As an example, if you want to set up a web server on a PC with IP address of 192.168.168.55, select HTTP as SSeerrvveerr

Page 17

Advanced Configuration 102 AAddddrreessss 192.168.168.55. Step 4: Click the AAdddd button to continue. Step 5: The IIPP FFoorrwwaarrdd

Page 18

Advanced Configuration 103 RREEMMOOTTEE MMAANNAAGGEEMMEENNTT ((OONNLLYY SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD BBYY WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTIINNGG CCLLIIEENNTT

Page 19

Advanced Configuration 104 PPAARRAALLLLEELL BBRROOAADDBBAANNDD ((OONNLLYY SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD BBYY GGAATTEEWWAAYY)) The access point is equippe

Page 20

Advanced Configuration 105 To learn more about Parallel Broadband, please read the whitepaper at www.cpx.com or www.compex.com.sg. TTOO EENNAABBL

Page 21

Advanced Configuration 106 Important: If you have only one unit of the access point, you DO NOT need to implement the Parallel Broadband feature fo

Page 22

Advanced Configuration 107 • Email address of Receiver: This is the email address of the receiver to whom the message would be sent. • IP address

Page 23 - Hardware Installation

Advanced Configuration 108 SSTTAATTIICC AADDDDRREESSSS TTRRAANNSSLLAATTIIOONN ((OONNLLYY SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD BBYY WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTIIN

Page 24

1 CChhaapptteerr 11:: PPrroodduucctt OOvveerrvviieeww IINNTTRROODDUUCCTTIIOONN The Compex WP54G Wireless-G 54Mbps XR™ Access Point is a high-p

Page 25

Advanced Configuration 109 Step 1: Under the HHoommee UUsseerr FFeeaattuurreess command menu, click on SSttaattiicc AAddddrreessss TTrraannss

Page 26

Advanced Configuration 110 DDNNSS RREEDDIIRREECCTTIIOONN ((OONNLLYY SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD BBYY WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTIINNGG CCLLIIEENNTT AAN

Page 27

Advanced Configuration 111 NOTE For Internet access, please do NOT leave the DNS Server field of the PC’s TCP/IP Properties

Page 28

Advanced Configuration 112 TTOO EENNAABBLLEE//DDIISSAABBLLEE DDNNSS RREEDDIIRREECCTTIIOONN Step 1: Under the HHoommee UUsseerr FFeeaattuurre

Page 29

Advanced Configuration 113 If someone types in your address: MyName.Domain.com into their web browser, this request would go to the DDNS provider wh

Page 30

Advanced Configuration 114 To add a new Dynamic DNS to the list, click on the Add button and you will see the CChhooiiccee DDDDNNSS PPrroovviiddee

Page 31

Advanced Configuration 115 (Optional) If you enable the wildcard service, your hostname would be allowed multiple identities. For example, if you r

Page 32

Advanced Configuration 116

Page 33

Advanced Configuration 117 To select DtDNS as DDNS Service Provider Step 1: Under the CChhooiiccee column in the table of CChhooiiccee DDDDNNSS

Page 34

118 CChhaapptteerr 88:: SSeeccuurriittyy CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn This chapter describes the security configuration mainly found in the Wir

Page 35

Product Overview 2 Pseudo VLAN which enables the creation of wireless isolated nodes or workgroups of wireless clients to enhance security in a publ

Page 36 - Common Configuration

Security Configuration 119 Step 4: Click on the AAdddd button and you will be able to define the details of your PPaacckkeett FFiilltteerr RR

Page 37

Security Configuration 120 down list, select either: # A Range of TCP ports In this case, you will have to define (From) which port (To) which

Page 38

Security Configuration 121 MM, any value from 00 to 59. # Any time Here, you may leave both (From) and (To) fields blank. Step 5: Click on the A

Page 39

Security Configuration 122 UURRLL FFIILLTTEERRIINNGG The access point supports URL Filtering which allows you to easily set up rules to block obje

Page 40

Security Configuration 123 FFIIRREEWWAALLLL CCOONNFFIIGGUURRAATTIIOONN More than just a “NAT” firewall, there is a powerful Stateful Packet Inspec

Page 41

Security Configuration 124 protocol can be recorded. The packet types that you have selected in the AAcccceepptteedd section will be displayed in t

Page 42

Security Configuration 125 ICMP Packet Type Description Echo request Determines whether an IP node (a host or a router) is available on the networ

Page 43

Security Configuration 126 range of IP addresses. Source Port : You can control requests for using a specific application by entering its port nu

Page 44

Security Configuration 127 FFIIRREEWWAALLLL LLOOGGSS When the access point’s SPI firewall is in operation, valuable traffic patterns in your netwo

Page 45

128 CChhaapptteerr 99:: SSyysstteemm UUttiilliittiieess UUSSIINNGG TTHHEE SSYYSSTTEEMM TTOOOOLLSS MMEENNUU PPIINNGG UUTTIILLIITTYY Th

Page 46

Product Overview 3 a standby (blocked) state. If one network segment in the Spanning-Tree Protocol becomes unreachable, or if Spanning-Tree Protocol

Page 47

System Utilities 129 SSYYSSTTEEMM IIDDEENNTTIITTYY If your network operates with several access points, you would find it useful to have a means o

Page 48

System Utilities 130 SSEETT SSYYSSTTEEMM’’SS CCLLOOCCKK SStteepp 11:: Click on SSeett SSyysstteemm’’ss CClloocckk from the SSYYSSTTEEMM TT

Page 49

System Utilities 131 FFIIRRMMWWAARREE UUPPGGRRAADDEE Keep your access point updated with the latest capabilities by downloading its latest firmwar

Page 50

System Utilities 132 Follow the instructions given during the upgrading process. SStteepp 44:: You need to reboot the system after the firm

Page 51

System Utilities 133 BBAACCKKUUPP OORR RREESSEETT SSEETTTTIINNGGSS You may choose to save the current configuration profile, to make a backup of

Page 52

System Utilities 134 BBAACCKKUUPP YYOOUURR SSEETTTTIINNGGSS SStteepp 11:: Click on BBaacckkuupp oorr RReesseett SSeettttiinnggss from the

Page 53

System Utilities 135 RREESSTTOORREE YYOOUURR SSEETTTTIINNGGSS SStteepp 11:: Click on BBaacckkuupp oorr RReesseett SSeettttiinnggss from t

Page 54

System Utilities 136 RREEBBOOOOTT SSYYSSTTEEMM Most of the changes you make to the system’s settings require a system reboot before the new parame

Page 55

System Utilities 137 CCHHAANNGGEE PPAASSSSWWOORRDD It is recommended that you change the default login password, which is case sensitive and is se

Page 56

System Utilities 138 LLOOGGOOUUTT To exit the Web interface, follow the next few steps. SStteepp 11:: Click on LLooggoouutt from the SSYYSSTTE

Page 57

Product Overview 4 AACCCCEESSSS PPOOIINNTT MMOODDEE This is the default mode of your access point. The Access Point mode enables you to bridge wi

Page 58

System Utilities 139 UUSSIINNGG TTHHEE HHEELLPP MMEENNUU GGEETT TTEECCHHNNIICCAALL SSUUPPPPOORRTT This page presents the contact information

Page 59

System Utilities 140 AABBOOUUTT SSYYSSTTEEMM The About System page displays a summary of your system configuration information. Support technicia

Page 60

141 AAppppeennddiixx II:: FFiirrmmwwaarree RReeccoovveerryy This section demonstrates how to reload the firmware to the access point should t

Page 61

Firmware Recovery 142 SStteepp 55:: From the Start menu, click Run and type cmd. When the command prompt window appears, type in the following c

Page 62

143 AAppppeennddiixx IIII:: TTCCPP//IIPP CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn Once the hardware has been set up, you need to assign an IP address to yo

Page 63

TCP/IP Configuration 144 SStteepp 44:: Select the radio button for Specify an IP address. Enter the IP Address and Subnet Mask as 192.168.168

Page 64

TCP/IP Configuration 145 menu, select Run, and enter the command winipcfg. Select your respective Ethernet Adapter from the drop down list and clic

Page 65

146 FFOORR WWIINNDDOOWWSS XXPP//22000000 SStteepp 11:: Go to your desktop, right-click on My Network Places icon and select Properties. SSt

Page 66

TCP/IP Configuration 147 SStteepp 44:: Select the radio button for Use the following IP address. Enter the IP Address and Subnet Mask as 192.1

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148 AAppppeennddiixx IIIIII:: PPaanneell VViieewwss && DDeessccrriippttiioonnss Front View of Access Point Name Descripti

Page 68

Product Overview 5 AACCCCEESSSS PPOOIINNTT CCLLIIEENNTT MMOODDEE In Access Point Client mode, the access point acts as a wireless client that ca

Page 69

Panel Views & Descriptions 149 Link/Act LED) Flashing Green Activity is detected in the wireless network. Steady Green Connection has

Page 70

Panel Views & Descriptions 150 Bottom View of Access Point Name Description 11 Reset Push button To reboot, press once. To reset pas

Page 71

151 AAppppeennddiixx IIVV:: TTeecchhnniiccaall SSppeecciiffiiccaattiioonnss Safety and Electromagnetic Conformance • FCC Part 15 SubPart B

Page 72

Technical Specifications 152 Network Interface 2 RJ45 10/100 Mbps auto-negotiating Ethernet ports Modulation Techniques OFDM (BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM

Page 73

Technical Specifications 153 Operating Temp: Storage Temp: Operating Humidity: -15ºC to 70ºC 5% to 95% RH Humidity (RH – Relative Humidity): Physi

Page 74

6 PPOOIINNTT TTOO PPOOIINNTT MMOODDEE In Point to Point mode, the access point allows point-to-point communication between different buildings

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7 PPOOIINNTT TTOO MMUULLTTIIPPLLEE PPOOIINNTT MMOODDEE In Point to Multiple Point mode, this mode is similar to that of the Point to Point mod

Page 76

8 WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTIINNGG CCLLIIEENNTT MMOODDEE An application of this mode would be for the Ethernet port of the Wireless Routing Clie

Page 77

i © Copyright 2005 Compex Systems Pte Ltd All Rights Reserved This document contains information, which is protected by copyright. Reproduction, ad

Page 78

9 GGAATTEEWWAAYY MMOODDEE Or put it more simply, Broadband Internet sharing in a wireless network! Since the access point supports several type

Page 79

Product Overview 10 For instance: If you are in Germany which uses T-1 connection or If you are using SingNet Broadband or Pacific Internet Broadb

Page 80

11 CChhaapptteerr 22:: HHaarrddwwaarree IInnssttaallllaattiioonn SSEETTUUPP RREEQQUUIIRREEMMEENNTTSS Before starting, please verify that th

Page 81

Hardware Installation 12 Step 2: Use an RJ45 Ethernet cable to connect one end of the cable to the Ethernet socket of the Injector and the other e

Page 82

13 CChhaapptteerr 33:: AAcccceessss ttoo WWeebb--bbaasseedd IInntteerrffaaccee There are two methods to access to the web-based Interface o

Page 83

Access to Web-based Interface 14 SStteepp 33:: When the utility has been installed, double-click on the uuCCoonnffiigg icon. The following scre

Page 84

Access to Web-based Interface 15 SStteepp 55:: Do not exit the uConfig program while accessing to the web-based interface. This will disconnect

Page 85

Access to Web-based Interface 16 SStteepp 77:: You will then reach the home page of your access point’s web-based interface.

Page 86

Access to Web-based Interface 17 VVEERRIIFFYY TTHHEE IIPP AADDDDRREESSSS OOFF CCOOMMPPEEXX WWPP5544GG WWIITTHH NNPPFFIINNDD Compex has desi

Page 87

Access to Web-based Interface 18 MMAANNUUAALL AACCCCEESSSS TTOO WWEEBB--BBAASSEEDD IINNTTEERRFFAACCEE VVIIAA IINNTTEERRNNEETT EEXXPPLLOORREER

Page 88

ii FCC NOTICE This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. T

Page 89 - Wireless Extended Features

Access to Web-based Interface 19 SStteepp 33:: Highlight IInntteerrnneett PPrroottooccooll ((TTCCPP//IIPP)) and click on the PPrrooppeerrttiie

Page 90

Access to Web-based Interface 20 SStteepp 55:: Click on the OOKK button to close all windows. SStteepp 66:: Next, in order to check if the

Page 91

Access to Web-based Interface 21 SStteepp 88:: Open the CCoonnnneeccttiioonnss tab and in the LLAANN SSeettttiinnggss section, disable all th

Page 92

Access to Web-based Interface 22 You will then reach the home page of your access point’s Web interface.

Page 93

Common Configuration 23 CChhaapptteerr 44:: CCoommmmoonn CCoonnffiigguurraattiioonn This chapter illustrates the following features, which ar

Page 94

Common Configuration 24 SSEETTTTIINNGG UUPP YYOOUURR LLAANN You can opt to adjust the default values of your access point and customize them to

Page 95

Common Configuration 25 This table describes the parameters that can be modified in the Management Port Setup page. Parameters Description IP Addr

Page 96

Common Configuration 26 Parameters Description DHCP Gateway IP Address Though usually, the DHCP server also acts as the Default Gateway of the DHC

Page 97

Common Configuration 27 TTOO VVIIEEWW TTHHEE AACCTTIIVVEE DDHHCCPP LLEEAASSEESS The following will guide you to a page display of the active I

Page 98

Common Configuration 28 TTOO RREESSEERRVVEE SSPPEECCIIFFIICC IIPP AADDDDRREESSSSEESS FFOORR PPRREEDDEETTEERRMMIINNEEDD DDHHCCPP CCLLIIEENNTT

Page 99

iii ICES 003 Statement This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Declaration of Conformity Compex, Inc. declares the followi

Page 100

Common Configuration 29 SStteepp 33:: Fill in: The host portion of the IP Address to reserve. The Hardware Address, in pairs of two hex values

Page 101

Common Configuration 30 DDEELLEETTEE DDHHCCPP SSEERRVVEERR RREESSEERRVVAATTIIOONN If you do not need the DHCP server to reserve an IP address

Page 102

Common Configuration 31 WWLLAANN SSEETTUUPP This section shows how to perform the following functions: Basic: This function performs a basic setu

Page 103

Common Configuration 32 TTOO CCOONNFFIIGGUURREE TTHHEE BBAASSIICC SSEETTUUPP OOFF TTHHEE WWIIRREELLEESSSS MMOODDEE The following will guide

Page 104

Common Configuration 33 SStteepp 33:: Enter the parameters in their respective fields, click on the AAppppllyy button and reboot your device to

Page 105 - 192.168.168.254

Common Configuration 34 If you wish to set the access point in the PPooiinntt ttoo MMuullttiippllee PPooiinntt mode, click on CChhaannggee to sel

Page 106 - Step 3:

Common Configuration 35 This table describes the parameters that can be modified in the WWLLAANN BBaassiicc SSeettuupp page. Parameters Descript

Page 107 - Technology Primer

Common Configuration 36 •• 880022..1111gg oonnllyy This mode supports wireless-G clients that offer transmission rates of up to 54Mbps in the 2.4

Page 108

Common Configuration 37 SSCCAANN FFOORR SSIITTEE SSUURRVVEEYY ((OONNLLYY FFOORR CCLLIIEENNTT MMOODDEE AANNDD WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTII

Page 109

Common Configuration 38 SStteepp 22:: To connect the WP54G-client to one of the access points detected: Select the radio button corresponding to

Page 110

iv Technical Support Information The warranty information and registration form are found in the Quick Install Guide. For technical support, you m

Page 111 - Step 4:

Common Configuration 39 NOTE The purpose of using Site Survey is to scan and display all access points based on the current security setting of you

Page 112

Common Configuration 40 SSHHOOWW LLIINNKK IINNFFOORRMMAATTIIOONN ((OONNLLYY FFOORR CCLLIIEENNTT MMOODDEE AANNDD WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTT

Page 113 - Step 5:

Common Configuration 41 TTOO CCOONNFFIIGGUURREE TTHHEE SSEECCUURRIITTYY SSEETTUUPP OOFF TTHHEE WWIIRREELLEESSSS MMOODDEE Kindly refer to Ch

Page 114

Common Configuration 42 This table describes the parameters that can be modified in the WWLLAANN AAddvvaanncceedd SSeettuupp page. Parameters De

Page 115 - Parallel Broadband

Common Configuration 43 For details on how to configure Wireless Pseudo VLAN, WDS and Long Distance Parameters, kindly refer to Chapter 6 on Wireles

Page 116

Common Configuration 44 SStteepp 33:: To check the details on individual wireless client, click on the MAC Address in the WLAN Station List. Th

Page 117

Common Configuration 45 IINN CCLLIIEENNTT MMOODDEE Click on WWLLAANN SSeettuupp from the CCOONNFFIIGGUURRAATTIIOONN menu. You will see the s

Page 118

Common Configuration 46 IINN PPOOIINNTT TTOO PPOOIINNTT MMOODDEE Click on WWLLAANN SSeettuupp from the CCOONNFFIIGGUURRAATTIIOONN menu. Yo

Page 119

Common Configuration 47 IINN PPOOIINNTT TTOO MMUULLTTIIPPLLEE PPOOIINNTT MMOODDEE Click on WWLLAANN SSeettuupp from the CCOONNFFIIGGUURRAA

Page 120

Common Configuration 48 IINN WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTIINNGG CCLLIIEENNTT MMOODDEE Click on WWLLAANN SSeettuupp from the CCOONNFFIIGGUURRAA

Page 121

v About This Document The product described in this document, Compex Wireless-G 54Mbps XRTM Managed Access Point, Compex WP54G is a licensed produc

Page 122

Common Configuration 49 IINN GGAATTEEWWAAYY MMOODDEE Click on WWLLAANN SSeettuupp from the CCOONNFFIIGGUURRAATTIIOONN menu. You will see the

Page 123

Common Configuration 50 WWAANN SSEETTUUPP ((OONNLLYY SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD BBYY WWIIRREELLEESSSS RROOUUTTIINNGG CCLLIIEENNTT AANNDD GGAATTEEWW

Page 124

Common Configuration 51 SStteepp 22:: On the WWAANN DDyynnaammiicc SSeettuupp screen that follows, verify that the WWAANN TTyyppee reads DDyy

Page 125

Common Configuration 52 Therefore, if this is the case, refer to your ISP for the correct DHCP Client ID to be set and follow steps 6 - 7 to accompl

Page 126 - Step 8:

Common Configuration 53 Step 7: On the following screen, key in the your ISP assigned DHCP Client ID as the SSyysstteemm NNaammee (You may a

Page 127

Common Configuration 54 WAN Setup - Cable Internet with Static IP Assignment If you have an ISP that leases a static WAN IP for your subscription,

Page 128

Common Configuration 55 WAN Setup - ADSL Internet using PPP over Ethernet (PPPoE) If you subscribe to an ADSL service using PPP over Ethernet (PPPo

Page 129

Common Configuration 56 The IIddllee TTiimmeeoouutt setting is associated with the OOnn--DDeemmaanndd option, allowing you to specify the value (in

Page 130 - Security Configuration

Common Configuration 57 the RReebboooott button to let the settings take effect. The IIddllee TTiimmeeoouutt setting allows you to specify the val

Page 131

Common Configuration 58 SSNNMMPP SSEETTUUPP Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is a set of communication protocols that separates the manag

Page 132

vi CAUTION This section concerns risk of injury, system damage or loss of data WARNING This section concerns risk of severe injury References

Page 133

Common Configuration 59 SSTTPP SSEETTUUPP ((OONNLLYY AAVVAAIILLAABBLLEE IINN AACCCCEESSSS PPOOIINNTT,, PPOOIINNTT TTOO PPOOIINNTT AANNDD

Page 134

Common Configuration 60 In short, the main purpose of activating STP is to prevent looping when you have redundant paths in the network. Without ac

Page 135

Common Configuration 61 The path with the smallest cost will be used and extra redundant paths will be disabled. To explain the effect of STP &

Page 136

Common Configuration 62 Scenario #2 – (With STP, No Pseudo VLAN) When STP is enabled, extra redundant network paths between APs will be disabled,

Page 137

Common Configuration 63 Scenario #3 – (With STP and Pseudo VLAN) In this example, both STP and Pseudo VLAN Per Node are implemented in this networ

Page 138

Common Configuration 64 MMAACC FFIILLTTEERRIINNGG MAC Filtering acts as a security measure by controlling the users accessing to the network throu

Page 139

Common Configuration 65 SStteepp 33:: In the MMaacc AAddddrreessss field, enter the wireless MAC address of the client, in the format xx-xx-xx-

Page 140

Common Configuration 66 SStteepp 55:: Click on the AAppppllyy button to update the changes. NOTE When Mac Filtering is enabled with the Allow

Page 141

Common Configuration 67 SStteepp 22:: From the EEddiitt MMAACC AAddddrreessss page, Click on the DDeelleettee button to remove the MAC addres

Page 142

68 CChhaapptteerr 55:: WWLLAANN SSeeccuurriittyy This section illustrates how to make your WLAN more secure. All the nodes in your network M

Page 143

Table of Contents vii Copyrights © 2005 Compex Systems Pte Ltd...i Trademark Information

Page 144

WLAN Security 69 HHOOWW TTOO SSEETT UUPP WWEEPP The guidelines below will help you to set up your access point for using WEP. At the WEP Setu

Page 145

WLAN Security 70 SStteepp 33:: Select the lleennggtthh of each encryption key: •• 6644-- bbiitt WWEEPP 10 hexadecimal or 5 ASCII Text •• 11

Page 146

WLAN Security 71 SStteepp 11:: Specify the kkeeyy eennttrryy ttyyppee, by selecting either: •• PPaasssspphhrraassee ((AAllpphhaannuummeerrii

Page 147

WLAN Security 72 SStteepp 55:: Press the AAppppllyy button and reboot your system, after which your settings will become effective. HHOOWW TT

Page 148

WLAN Security 73 SStteepp 33:: By default, the value for AAccccoouunnttiinngg PPoorrtt number is 11881133. You can leave this value as it is. T

Page 149

74 HHOOWW TTOO SSEETT UUPP WWPPAA EEAAPP//WWPPAA22--EEAAPP//WWPPAA--EEAAPP--AAUUTTOO ((OONNLLYY AACCCCEESSSS PPOOIINNTT MMOODDEE SSUUPPPP

Page 150

WLAN Security 75 SStteepp 33:: By default, the value for AAccccoouunnttiinngg PPoorrtt is 11881133. You can leave this value as it is. This va

Page 151

WLAN Security 76 SStteepp 77:: Enter the GGTTKK ((GGrroouupp TTrraannssiieenntt KKeeyy)) UUppddaatteess. This is the length of time after wh

Page 152

Advanced Configuration 77 CChhaapptteerr 66:: WWiirreelleessss EExxtteennddeedd FFeeaattuurreess This section illustrates how to configure th

Page 153

Wireless Extended Features 78 WWIIRREELLEESSSS PPSSEEUUDDOO VVLLAANN PPEERR NNOODDEE When implemented, this mode isolates each wireless client

Page 154

Table of Contents viii Setting up your LAN ... 24 To view the

Page 155

Wireless Extended Features 79 The following steps demonstrate how to set up a Wireless Pseudo VLAN per Node. SStteepp 11:: From WWLLAANN SSeet

Page 156 - TCP/IP Configuration

Wireless Extended Features 80 SStteepp 44:: Select the PPeerr nnooddee radio button and click on the AAppppllyy button. The Wireless Pseudo

Page 157

Wireless Extended Features 81 WWIIRREELLEESSSS PPSSEEUUDDOO VVLLAANN PPEERR GGRROOUUPP The access point can configure up to 32 ‘groups’ of wire

Page 158

Wireless Extended Features 82 The following steps demonstrate how to set up Wireless Pseudo VLAN Groups. CCRREEAATTEE AA CCLLIIEENNTT IINN AA

Page 159

Wireless Extended Features 83 SStteepp 33:: Select a group number from the GGrroouupp drop-down list. SStteepp 44:: Fill in the HHaarrddw

Page 160

Wireless Extended Features 84 AADDDD AANNOOTTHHEERR CCLLIIEENNTT IINN AA PPSSEEUUDDOO VVLLAANN GGRROOUUPP Follow the procedures mentioned

Page 161

Wireless Extended Features 85 WWIIRREELLEESSSS SSEETTUUPP -- TTHHEE WWIIRREELLEESSSS DDIISSTTRRIIBBUUTTEEDD SSYYSSTTEEMM ((WWDDSS)) (Only in

Page 162

Wireless Extended Features 86 Chain Configuration WDS A chain configuration WDS spans an area in length, for instance a long corridor. Satellite ac

Page 163 - Technical Specifications

Wireless Extended Features 87 The following steps will guide you in setting up WDS in your access point. CCRREEAATTEE AA CCLLIIEENNTT IINN AA

Page 164

Wireless Extended Features 88 SStteepp 44:: From the EEnnaabbllee//DDiissaabbllee WWDDSS page, select EEnnaabbllee and click on the AAppppllyy

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