User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- 1 Getting started
- 2 Installing the Access Point
- 3 Configuring the Access Point
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 When to configure the Access Point
- 3.3 Starting the Web Interface
- 3.4 Launching Web Interface manually
- 3.5 Contents of Web Interface
- 3.5.1 Settings Summary
- 3.5.2 Wireless Settings
- 3.5.3 Security against unauthorized network access
- 3.5.4 To add a a client to the exception list
- 3.5.5 To delete a client from the exception list
- 3.5.6 Security against eavesdropping
- 3.5.7 Change WEP password
- 3.5.8 Security against unauthorized configuration
- 3.5.9 Identity
- 3.5.10 IP Settings
- 4 Troubleshooting
- 5 Technical specifications 11 Mbps WLAN Access Point
- 6 Regulatory notes and statements
- 6.1 Wireless LAN, Health and Authorization for use
- 6.2 Regulatory Information/disclaimers
- 6.3 USA-FCC (Federal Communications Commission) statement
- 6.4 FCC Radio Frequency Exposure statement
- 6.5 FCC Interference Statement
- 6.6 Export restrictions
- 6.7 Europe - EU R&TTE Declaration of Conformity
- 6.8 Restricted Wireless LAN device use in EU
- A TCP and IP settings
- B Wireless LAN
- Index
24
preliminary 3
Configuring the Access Point
Starting the Web Interface
After that you can
- click on
Next
to continue to the next screen, or
- click on
Rescan
(see section 3.3.5: ‘Scanning and rescanning for
devices’ on page 24) to rescan for a wireless device.
Section 3.3.4: ‘Device data’ on page 24 explains the data in this screen.
3.3.4 Device data
The columns in the Scan Screen contain the data of the wireless devices
that can be found. Table 3-3 explains the device data in these columns
(see also Appendix A: ‘TCP and IP settings’ on page 49):
3.3.5 Scanning and rescanning for devices
If the device that you want to manage is in the list, select it, and click
Next
.
Table 3-3 Description of the device data in the Select Wireless Device
screen
Column Description
MAC address Every Ethernet device has a unique address that
is permanently linked to that device. It cannot be
changed.
See section A.2.6: ‘MAC address’ on page 52
IP address In order to access a TCP/IP network, a device
must have an IP address in addition to its MAC
address.
See Appendix A: ‘TCP and IP
settings’onpage49
SSID The SSID is also known as Service Set ID. This is
the name of your wireless network.
See section B.4: ‘Service Set ID
(SSID)’ on page 56
Location Here the location of the Access Point is displayed.
See section 3.5.9: ‘Identity’ on page 36 on how to
edit this field.
Contact Here the name of the contact person for the
Access Point is displayed.
See section 3.5.9: ‘Identity’ on page 36 on how to
edit this field.