User's Manual

10
Wireless Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is an encryption to translate data into a secret
code. It provides wireless clients with confidentiality and authentication in an IEEE
802.11b environment.
[0] Disable
[1] Enable
Default: [0] Disable
 WEPKey Length
When WEP is enabled, Data sent between the client and the access point is
scrambled using either a 64-bit or 128-bit key. The higher the level of encryption,
the more secure it is.
[0] 64 bits
[1] 128 bits
Default: [1] 128 bits
 Default Key
Activate one of the four encryption keys
Default: [1] WEP KEY1
 WEP Key
Define the encryption key values for Key1~Key4 using hexadecimal digits.
When WEPKey Length “64 Bit” is selected, the user is required to fill in 5 bytes of
hexadecimal values as the encryption key.
When WEPKey Length “128 Bit” is selected, the user is required to fill in 13 bytes
of hexadecimal values as the encryption key.
3). EAP Menu
EAP Stands for Extensible Authentication Protocol. 8370 terminal only support
EAP-MD5. When these features are implemented, a wireless client that associates with
an access point cannot gain access to the network until the user performs a network
logon. Therefore, Identity and Password are needed when EAP is enabled.
 EAP Setting
 EAP ID
 EAP Password
5. Echo Tests
The terminal will echo the received data from the client or server and also signals a beep.
The function is used to measure the coverage of the range, estimate the number of APs and
terminals needed, and determine the AP’s deployment topology.
1. Client Mode
2. Server Mode
Cipherlab provides TCPServer.exe (only for Client Mode) and TCPDemo.exe for Echo
Tests.