User's Guide

Table Of Contents

know to avoid each other; however, the more trac on the channel the greater the chance of

collisions. Throughput slows but all packets get through.

◦ Adjacent. Number of APs on adjacent channels. Adjacent APs are close enough to interfere, but

not close enough to know they are interfering. They do not have the beneﬁt of DCF.

To display more details for a speciﬁc channel, select a row in the widget. The Channel Inspector

Interference Report displays.

• Neighbor List. Indicates channel occupancy and neighboring channels.

◦ Neighbor APs are identiﬁed by both the SSID and BSSID.

◦ The channel width for each neighbor AP is displayed, and it is an option to display the AP

security setting.

◦ APs that are managed by Extreme Campus Controller are reported separately from APs that are

not managed by Extreme Campus Controller.

◦ The Neighbor Report can be sorted by radio band — 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz respectively.

You can also get Smart RF information at the site level. To view Smart RF data for a site:

1. Go to Monitor > Sites.

2. Select a site.

3. Select Smart RF.

Figure 36 illustrates the following RF data for the selected site:

• Number of device groups with Smart RF Monitoring enabled.

• Number of device groups with Smart RF Monitoring disabled.

• Number of device groups using Automatic Channel Selection (ACS). AP39xx access points support

ACS as the RF Management policy.

• Number of device groups using Static RF. Static RF represents APs not capable of Smart RF or ACS.

Figure 36: Smart RF data per site

The following data for a site is displayed in the site widgets:

• APs per Power level.

• APs per Channel

• Mitigation

• Mitigation History