Specifications

9-5
Cisco Aironet Access Point Software Configuration Guide
OL-0657-07
Chapter 9 Network Management
Using the Association Table
• IP Address—The device’s IP address.
When you click the IP address link, the browser attempts to display the
device’s home page. Cisco Aironet access points, bridges, and workgroup
bridges have browser-based interfaces, and many servers and printers have
them also.
• VLAN ID—The identification number of configured VLANs.
Policy Grp.—A group of filters specifically designed to allow or deny certain
types of traffic to or from the access point.
• State—Displays the operational state of the wireless station. Possible states
include:
– Assoc—The station is associated with an access point. Client stations
associated with this access point will also show an Association Identifier
(AID) value that is an index into a table of stations associated with this
access point. Maximum AID count is 2007.
– Unauth—The station is not authenticated with any access point.
– Auth—The station is authenticated with an access point.
– Local Auth—The station has authenticated at least once with this access
point.
• Class—This field displays the type of station. Station types include:
– AP—An access point.
– Client, PS Client—A client or power-save client station.
– Bridge, Bridge R—A bridge or a root bridge.
– Rptr—A repeater.
– Mcast—A multicast address.
– Infra—An infrastructure node, typically a workstation with a wired
connection to the Ethernet network.
• Status—This field indicates the device’s operating status. Possible statuses
include:
– OK—The device is operating properly.
– EAP Pending
– EAP Autenticated
– IP Forwarding Agent