Summit WM Getting Started Guide Extreme Networks, Inc. 3585 Monroe Street Santa Clara, California 95051 (888) 257-3000 (408) 579-2800 http://www.extremenetworks.
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bkTOC.fm For internal use only Contents Contents 0 1 About this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1 Who should use this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2 What is in this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
bkTOC.fm Contents For internal use only 4.2 Configuring data ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 5 Routing configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 5.1 Configuring static routing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
bkTOC.fm For internal use only Contents 8.6.2 Configuring filtering rules for filters in AAA network assignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.7 Configuring privacy for WM-AD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.7.1 Configuring privacy for SSID network assignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.7.1.1 Configuring Static WEP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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HWC_GSG_Preface.fm About this guide Who should use this guide 1 About this guide The purpose of the Getting Started Guide is to assist you in deploying Summit WM-Series WLAN Solution by mapping preparation, installation, and configuration tasks into a logical and efficient flow. You can use this guide independently of other documents.
HWC_GSG_Preface.fm About this guide Formatting conventions • Chapter 7, “Altitude AP’s configuration”– Explains how to configure and manage the Altitude APs through the Summit WM Switch. • Chapter 8, “WM-AD configuration”– Describes how to create and configure WM-AD via the Summit WM Switch. • Chapter 9, “Availability and Mobility configuration” – Explains how to configure availability and mobility features via the Summit WM Switch. 1.
HWC_GSG_Preface.fm About this guide Document feedback 1.4 Document feedback If you have any problems using this document, please contact the next level of support: • Customers should contact the Extreme Networks Technical Assistance Center (TAC). When you call, please have the following information ready. This will help us to identify the document that you are referring to.
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HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model 2 Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution This chapter describes the essential concepts of Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution. The topics in this chapter are organized as follows: • Conceptual model • Collecting information for installation 2.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model 2.1.1.1 Web-based centralized management of Altitude APs The Summit WM Switch enables you to monitor and manage Altitude APs from a centralized web-based interface called the Extreme Networks Summit WMSeries Console. You can separately configure, enable, or disable each Altitude AP from the Summit WM Switch using the Extreme Networks Summit WM-Series Console.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model 2.1.1.4 Intrusion detection The Summit WM Switch allows you to configure Altitude APs to detect rogue access points on the network by scanning the radio frequency (RF) space at specific intervals. Scan results are then forwarded to the Summit WM Switch; the Summit WM Switch processes and presents the data centrally. Rogue detection data can be viewed via the Extreme Networks Summit WM-Series Console. 2.1.1.
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HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model • DHCP Server (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) – A server that assigns the IP addresses, gateways, and subnet masks dynamically. The external DHCP server depicted in Figure 2-1 is primarily utilized to provide addresses to infrastructure equipment such as APs. The IP addresses to the mobile devices are provided by the built-in DHCP server of Summit WM Switch.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model • Static IP address configuration – Summit WM Switch’s IP address is defined in Altitude AP configuration. For more information, see Section 7.5, “Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs”, on page 86. 2.1.4.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model 2.1.5.1 DHCP for Altitude APs DNS Server DHCP Server Summit WM Switch * The Altitude AP requests an IP address from the external DHCP server * The DHCP server responds by sending the IP address to the Altitude AP Altitude AP Altitude AP Wireless Device Wireless Device Figure 2 DHCP for Altitude APs You can use Windows 2003 server, amongst others, for deploying DHCP service for Altitude APs.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model 2.1.5.2 DHCP for WM-AD DNS Server DHCP Server * The wireless device requests an IP address from Altitude AP * The Altitude AP forwards the request to Summit WM Switch via WM-AD tunnel Summit WM Switch * The built-in DHCP server in Summit WM Switch responds by sending the IP address to Altitude AP * The Altitude AP sends the IP address to the wireless device.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Conceptual model 2.1.5.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description 2.1.5.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description The following figure identifies the main components on the front panel of Summit Switch WM2000 Figure 6 LED Lights Reset Switch Summit Switch WM2000 front panel Data Ports Diagnostic Switch Media Flash 1000 Card Network Processor 4000 Card Console Port RJ45 Port Supervisor 1100 Card Console Adapter The Summit Switch WM2000 has five LED lights and two switches on its front panel.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description • RUN LED – Indicates the CPU’s initialization has completed and the system is ready to provide application level services. • ACT LED – Indicates the system’s software is in active running state. • WARNING/ERROR LEDs – Indicate a problem in the running state of the system.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description Active Warning LED LED Error LED SSD Code Condition Green Yellow 3 Power supply failure. Failed to detect one of the power supplies. May be the result of the fan tray removal of one of the power supplies. Green Yellow 4 FDD low sector count (40 backup sectors remaining).
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description 2.2.2 Summit Switch WM2000 back panel The following figure identifies the main components on the back panel of Summit WM Switch WM2000. Redundant Power Supply Power Switches Figure 8 Summit Switch WM2000 back panel Figure 9 Note: The hardware for the Summit Switch WM200 and the Summit Switch WM2000 are identical. For more information, see Section 2.2.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description 2.2.4 Summit Switch WM1000 back panel The following figure identifies the main components on the back panel of Summit Switch WM1000. Power Switch Data Ports Console Port LED Lights Management Port Redundant Power Supply Note: Summit Switch WM1000 back panel The Summit Switch WM1000may have a standard power supply (one power supply) or a redundant power supply (two power supplies).
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description • STATUS LED – Indicates the normal state of the Summit WM Switch as seen by the system’s software. This LED covers all stages of the Summit WM Switch, ranging from restarting, to shutting-down. As long as the Summit WM Switch is running normally, this LED will remain lit. The STATUS LED is located on the back panel as well as the front panel.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Summit WM Switch’s physical description 2.2.6 Summit Switch WM100 back panel The following figure identifies the main components on the back panel of Summit Switch WM100. Data Ports Power Supply Power Switch Figure 11 Management Port Console Port Summit Switch WM100 back panel Note: The Summit Switch WM100 has the same number of LED lights on the back panel as the Summit Switch WM1000.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Collecting information for installation 2.3 Collecting information for installation You must use the following table to document all the pertinent information about the Summit WM Switch before starting the installation process. Some of the information listed in the table may not be relevant to your network configuration. You must only record the information that is pertinent to your network configuration.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Collecting information for installation Configuration data Description Data Ports information Your entry • IP address – IP address of the physical ethernet port. • Subnet mask – Subnet mask for the IP address, which separates the network portion from the host portion of the address (typically 255.255.255.0). • MTU – The maximum transmission unit or maximum packet size for this port. The default setting is 1500.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Collecting information for installation Configuration data Description WM-AD gateway for installing DHCP service Your entry WM-AD gateway – If you are using WM-AD, you will need the WMAD gateway. Domain name for Domain name – Your organization’s domain name. installing DHCP service Windows 2003 Server’s IP address IP address – The IP address of Windows 2003 Server.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Collecting information for installation Configuration data Description Your entry Local DHCP • Gateway – The Summit WM Switch advertises this address to the Server In Routed wireless devices when they sign on and get a dynamic IP address. WM-AD The gateway corresponds to the IP address that is communicated to mobile users.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Collecting information for installation Configuration data Description Your entry Authentication and Accounting information for captive portal configuration • Port – Used to access the RADIUS server. The default is 1812. • # of Retries – The number of times the Summit WM Switch will attempt to access the RADIUS server.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 1_Overview.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution Collecting information for installation Configuration data Description Your entry WPA-PSK privacy • Broadcast re-key interval – The time interval (in seconds) after information which you want the broadcast encryption key to be changed automatically. The default is 3600. • Pre-shared Key – The shared secret key that is to be used between the wireless device and the Altitude AP.
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HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Accessing the Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch for the first time 3 Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration This chapter explains how to configure the Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch’s settings to make it operational.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Accessing the Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch for the first time 4. In the address bar, type https//192.168.10.1:5825.The Extreme Networks Summit WM-Series Console login screen is displayed. 5. In the User Name text box, type admin. 6. In the Password text box, type abc123. 7. Click Login. The Extreme Networks Summit WM-Series Console is displayed.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Accessing the Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch for the first time Note: In the footer of the Extreme Networks Summit WM-Series Console, the following is displayed: •[host name | product name | up time] •For example, [WM2000 | WM2000 | 1 days, 1:11]. If there is no key (unlicensed), UNLICENSED is displayed besides the software version. •User is the user id you used to login in. For example, admin.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Accessing the Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch for the first time 9. In the left pane, click IP Addresses. The factory default settings for the Summit Switch are displayed.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Accessing the Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch for the first time Note: Only the following models support VLAN: • Summit Switch WM2000 • Summit Switch WM200 10. In the Management Port Settings section, click Modify. The System Port Configuration screen is displayed. 11.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Connecting the Summit WM Switch to the enterprise network • Management Gateway – Specifies the default gateway of the network as provided by the network administrator. • Primary DNS – Specifies the primary DNS server used by the network as provided by your network administrator as provided by your network administrator. This field is optional.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Configuring the network time 5. In the Modify User Password text box, type the new administrator password. 6. In the Modify User Confirm Password text-box, retype the new administrator password. 7. Click Change Password. 3.4 Configuring the network time The internal clocks of the Summit Switch and Altitude APs on a network may differ.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Configuring the network time 3. In the left pane, click Network Time. The Network Time screen is displayed. 4. From the Continent or Ocean drop-down list, click the appropriate largescale geographic grouping for the time zone. 5. From the Country drop-down list, click the appropriate country for the time zone. The contents of the drop-down list change, based on the selection in the Continent or Ocean drop-down list. 6.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Generating a software license key 3.4.2 Configuring the network time using the NTP To configure the network time using the NTP: 1. Perform Step 1 to Step 7 of Section 3.4.1, “Configuring the network time using the system’s time”. 2. Select Use NTP radio button. 3. In the Time Server 1 text box, type the IP address or FQDN (Full Qualified Domain Name) of a NTP Time Server that is accessible on the enterprise network. 4.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Generating a software license key • Regulatory Domain – Is a set of local regulations that control the Altitude APs’ frequencies and power output. The regulations are specific to geographic locations. If you are located in North America, you are controlled by the North American Regulatory Domain. You must find out what is your regulatory domain. To generate the software license key: 1. Login on the CLS.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Generating a software license key 4. Click Generate Key. The License Generation Key Details screen is displayed. 5. In the MAC Address and Serial Number text boxes, type the MAC address and the serial number of the hardware.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Generating a software license key 6. In the Regulatory Domain drop-down list, click the regulatory domain. 7. Click Verify. The system verifies your inputs. If the system returns any error, you must resolve the error before proceeding. 8. Click Next. The License Generation Details screen is displayed. 9. Click Next. A legal notice is displayed. 10. Select I agree with the above terms, and then click Finish.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Applying a license key 3.5.1 Retrieving a lost license key If for some reason your license key (file) is corrupted or lost, you can retrieve a lost license key through the CLS. The following sub-section describes how to retrieve a lost license key. To retrieve a lost license key: 1. Login on the CLS. The License Management screen is displayed. 2. In the left menu, click View Used Licenses. A list of used licenses is displayed.
HWC_GSG_Chapter 2_Default_Settings.fm Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch configuration Applying a license key 4. Click the SWM Product Keys tab. 5. In the Apply Product Key section, click Browse to navigate to the location of the software license file, and select the file. 6. Click Apply Now. The software license key is applied, and the Summit Switch reboots. Now you must configure the Summit WM Switch’s physical ports. The following chapter describes how to configure the Summit WM Switch’s physical ports.
HWC_GSG_PhysicalPortConfiguration..fm Physical ports configuration Physical data ports overview 4 Physical ports configuration This chapter describes how to configure the Summit WM Switch’s physical ports. The topics in this chapter are organized as follows: • Physical data ports overview • Configuring data ports 4.1 Physical data ports overview Port configuration defines the administrative state of each interface. By default, the data interface states are disabled.
HWC_GSG_PhysicalPortConfiguration..fm Physical ports configuration Configuring data ports If the interface is directly attached to an existing VLAN, you must specify which VLAN the port belongs to by tagging the VLAN ID to the port. When you tag the VLAN ID to the port, all packets associated with the port would be tagged with the corresponding VLAN. This enables the Summit WM Switch to directly connect to a VLAN network without the need to remove VLAN tags at the connection port.
HWC_GSG_PhysicalPortConfiguration..fm Physical ports configuration Configuring data ports The lower part of the screen displays the four ethernet ports, and each MAC address is displayed under the MAC column. The lowest part of the screen displays the text boxes for IP address, MAC address, Subnet mask and MTU. You can edit these values. Note: The number of ports displayed on the Management Port Settings screen (on the GUI) reflects the number of physical ports the Summit WM Switch has.
HWC_GSG_PhysicalPortConfiguration..fm Physical ports configuration Configuring data ports Enabling management provides access to the Summit Switch through the selected port using SNMP (”get” only), SSH and HTTPS management services. 7. To enable the SLP protocol, select the SLP checkbox. Selecting the SLP checkbox will enable the Summit WM Switch to advertise this port to the network for Altitude APs’ discovery. 8.
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring static routing 5 Routing configuration This chapter explains how to configure static routing and OSPF routing on the Summit WM Switch. The topics in this chapter are organized as follows: • Configuring static routing • Configuring the OSPF routing 5.1 Configuring static routing To configure a static route: 1. From the main menu, click Summit Switch Configuration. The Summit Switch Configuration screen is displayed. 2.
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring static routing To define a default static route for any unknown address not in the routing table, type 0.0.0.0. This is also called as defining the default gateway. 4. Type the appropriate subnet mask in the Subnet Mask text box to separate the network portion from the host portion of the IP address (typically 255.255.255.0). To define a default static route for any unknown address, type 0.0.0.0. 5.
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring the OSPF routing 2. Click Forwarding Table. The Forwarding Table is displayed. 3. To update the display, click Refresh. 5.2 Configuring the OSPF routing To configure the OSPF routing, you must: • Define one data port as a router port on the IP addresses screen. • Enable OSPF globally on the Summit WM Switch. For more information, see Section 5.2.1, “Enabling OSPF globally on the Summit WM Switch”, on page 56.
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring the OSPF routing 5.2.1 Enabling OSPF globally on the Summit WM Switch To enable the OSPF globally on the Summit WM Switch: 1. From the main menu, click Summit Switch Configuration. The Summit Switch Configuration screen is displayed. 2. In the left pane, click Routing Protocols. The Routing Protocols screen is displayed. 3. Click the OSPF tab. 4. From the OSPF Status drop-down list, click ON to enable OSPF. 5.
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring the OSPF routing • Default – Acts as the backbone area (also known as area zero). It forms the core of an OSPF network. All other areas are connected to it, and inter-area routing occurs via a router connected to the backbone area. • Stub – Does not receive external routes. External routes are defined as routes, which are distributed in OSPF via another routing protocol.
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring the OSPF routing • Password: If Password is selected, type the password in the Password text box in the. 7. Type the values in the following text boxes. • Hello-Interval – Specifies the time in seconds (displays OSPF default). The default setting is 10. • Dead-Interval – Specifies the time in seconds (displays OSPF default). The default setting is 40. • Retransmit-Interval – Specifies the time in seconds (displays OSPF default).
HWC_GSG_RouterConfiguration.fm Routing configuration Configuring the OSPF routing 4. Click the OSPF Linkstate tab. If OSPF protocol is enabled, the report displays the link state advertisement (LSAs) received by the running OSPF protocol. 5. To update the screen, click Refresh. Now you must configure the DHCP, DNS and RADIUS servers on the network. The following chapter explains how to configure DHCP, DNS and IAS services on Windows 2003 Server.
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HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DHCP service configuration 6 Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services This chapter describes how to configure DHCP, DNS and IAS services on Windows 2003 Server. In addition, the chapter explains how to configure DHCP service on a Linux-based server. Note that your Windows 2003 or Linux server may have a different configuration process than what is described here.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DHCP service configuration To configure DHCP in Window 2003 Server: 1. Click Start, point to Administrative Tool, and then click DHCP. 2. In the console tree, right-click the DHCP server on which you want to create the new DHCP scope, and then click New Scope. 3. Click Next. The Scope Name window is displayed. 4. In the Name and Description text boxes, type the scope’s name and the description respectively.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DHCP service configuration A subnet mask defines how many bits of an IP address to use for the network/ subnet IDs and how many bits to use for the host ID. You can specify the subnet mask by length or as an IP address. You must use the Length (or the Subnet mask) provided by your network administrator. 8. Click Next. The Add Exclusions window is displayed. 9.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DHCP service configuration 15. Click Next. The Domain Name and DNS Servers window is displayed. 16. In the Parent domain text box, type your company’s domain name. You must use the Parent Domain provided by your network administrator. 17. In the Server name text box, type your server name. You must use the Server name provided by your network administrator. 18.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DHCP service configuration 26. In the lower pane of the screen, type the hexadecimal values of the SLP DA’s IP address. Note: • The Altitude APs use the SLP DA to discover the Summit WM Switch. • The mobility agents use the SLP DA to discover the mobility manager. Note: here is no SLP deployment on the enterprise network, the Summit WM Switch is configured to act as a DA by default.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DHCP service configuration Some parameters must start with the option keyword and are referred to as options. Options configure DHCP options; whereas, parameters configure values that are not optional or control how the DHCP server behaves. Parameters (including options) declared before a section enclosed in curly brackets {} are considered global parameters. Global parameters apply to all the sections below it.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration subnet 172.29.31.0 netmask 255.255.255.224 option routers 172.29.31.1; #### This is the WM-AD 1 gateway. option subnet-mask 255. 255. 255.0 option domain-name toronto.xyznetworks.com”; option domain-name-servers 192.1.1.3; range 172.29.31.2 172.29.31.30; default-lease-time 36000; max-lease-time 7200000;###The figures are in seconds. authoritative; } subnet 172.29.2.0 netmask 255.255.255.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 6.2.1 Installing IAS on Windows 2003 Server You must install IAS on Windows 2003 Server according to the documentation provided with the server. You may also visit http://support.microsoft.com to learn how to install IAS on Windows 2003. 6.2.2 Enabling IAS to authenticate users in active directory To enable IAS to authenticate users in active directory: 1.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 7. In the Authentication text box, type the Summit WM Switch’s port # that is used to access the authentication (IAS) service. 8. In the Accounting text box, type the Summit WM Switch’s port # that is used to access the accounting service.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration Similarly, the values you type in the Accounting text box, should match the value that you define in the Port text box of Acct section in the Acc & Acct tab of Summit WM Switch’s WM-AD screen.For more information, see Section 8.5, “Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD” of Chapter 8, “WM-AD configuration”.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 6.2.4 Configuring Summit WM Switch as IAS client To configure Summit WM Switch as IAS client: 1. Click Start, point to Administrative Tool, and then click Internet Authentication Service. 2. Right-click Clients, and then New Client. 3. In the Friendly name text box, type the name that you want to assign to the Summit WM Switch, and then click Next. 4.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 8. In the Shared secret text box, type a password that both the IAS server and the Summit WM Switch will use to mutually authenticate. Note: This password is case-sensitive. You can use alphanumeric characters as well as special characters. The password must be between 16 and 24 characters in length. You must configure the shared secret password in Summit WM Switch. For more information, see Section 8.5.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 7. Click Next. The Policy Configuration Method window is displayed.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 8. Select Use the wizard to set up a typical policy for a common scenario. 9. In the Policy name text box, type the name you want to assign to the policy, and then click Next. The Access Method window is displayed.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services IAS service configuration 10. Select Wireless and then click Next. The User or Group Access window is displayed. 11. Select User or Group, and click Next. The Authentication Methods window is displayed.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DNS service configuration 12. Select Protected EAP (PEAP) or Smart card or other certificate, and click Next. 13. Click Finish. The new policy is displayed in the right pane. 14. In the right pane, select and right-click the newly configured remote access policy. 15. Select Properties. The Properties window is displayed. 16. Select Grant Remote Access Permission. 17. Click Apply and then click OK. 18. Click Add.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DNS service configuration 6.3.1 Configuring DNS for internet access To configure DNS for internet access: 1. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Configure Your Server Wizard. 2. Click Next. The Summary of Selections window is displayed. Note: The Summary of Selections window should list the following two items: Install DNS and Run the Configure a DNS Wizard to configure DNS.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DNS service configuration 5. In the Primary Server Location window, select This server maintains the zone, and then click Next. The Zone name window is displayed. 6. In the Zone name text box, type the name of the DNS zone for your network, and then click Next. The Dynamic Update window is displayed. The zone name is identical to the DNS domain for small organization or branch office. 7.
HWC_GSG_ConfiguringExternalServers.fm Configuring DHCP, DNS and IAS services DNS service configuration 6. Right-click the new domain name, and select New Host. The New Host window is displayed. 7. In the Name text box, type the Summit WM Switch’s name. 8. In the IP address text box, type the Summit WM Switch’s IP address. 9. Select Create associated pointer (PTR) record checkbox. 10. Click Add Host. The new host is displayed in the right pane of the screen. 11. Quit DNS.
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HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Altitude AP overview 7 Altitude AP’s configuration This chapter describes how to configure and manage the Altitude APs. The topics in this chapter are organized as follows: • Altitude AP overview • Configuring the Altitude APs for the first time • Assigning names to Altitude APs • Modifying Altitude APs’ properties • Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs • Configuring VLAN tags for Altitude APs • Altitude AP’s LED states 7.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring the Altitude APs for the first time 7.2 Configuring the Altitude APs for the first time Before you start configuring the Altitude APs, ensure that you have: • Set-up, installed and configured the Summit WM Switch. • Installed the Altitude APs at the location indicated by your site survey. To configure the Altitude APs for the first time: 1. From the main menu, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP screen is displayed. 2.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring the Altitude APs for the first time • • If the Summit WM Switch recognizes the serial number, it indicates that the registering device is pre-registered with the Summit WM Switch. The Summit WM Switch uses the existing registration record, and existing configuration record to authenticate and configure the Altitude AP respectively.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring the Altitude APs for the first time 7.2.1 Manually approving pending Altitude APs If the Summit WM Switch does not recognize the Altitude AP, the Altitude AP’s registration record is created in pending state. You must manually approve a pending Altitude AP. As long as the Altitude AP is in pending state, it receives minimum configuration that only allows it to maintain an active link with the Summit WM Switch for future state change.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Assigning names to Altitude APs 7.3 Assigning names to Altitude APs After the Altitude APs are successfully registered, you can assign them appropriate names. To assign a name to a Altitude AP: 1. From the main menu, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP screen is displayed. 2. In the Altitude AP list, click the Altitude AP for which you want to assign a name. The WAP Properties tab is displayed. 3.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs • Telnet Access – A feature you must select if the Telnet access to the Altitude AP is enabled, or deselect if the Telnet access to the Altitude AP is disabled. • Maintain client session in event of poll failure – Select this option, if you want the Altitude AP to remain active in case the link with the Summit WM Switch is lost.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs • Step 2 – Configure the acquired IP address (or any other assigned IP address) as the Static IP address for the Altitude AP. To configure a static IP address for the Altitude AP: 1. From the main menu, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP Configuration screen is displayed. 2. Click the Static Configuration tab. The Configuration Settings screen is displayed. 3.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs 8. From the main menu, click Reports & Displays. The Reports and Displays screen is displayed. 9. Click Active Altitude APs. A list of active Altitude APs is displayed with the corresponding IP addresses assigned to them by the DHCP server.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs 10. Locate the Altitude AP for which you are configuring the static IP address in the list, and the corresponding IP address. 11. From the main menu, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP screen is displayed.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring static IP address for Altitude APs 12. Click the Static Configuration tab. 13. In the IP Address Assignment section, select Static Values. 14. In the IP Address text box, type the IP address that you obtained by using the DHCP server (or any other assigned IP address). 15. In the Netmask text box, type the appropriate subnet mask to separate the network portion from the host portion of the address. 16.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring VLAN tags for Altitude APs 7.6 Configuring VLAN tags for Altitude APs You must exercise caution while configuring VLAN ID tag. If a VLAN tag is not configured properly, the connectivity between the Summit WM Switch and the Altitude AP will be lost. Note: To configure the VLAN tag for Altitude AP, you must connect the Altitude AP to a point on the central office network that does not require VLAN tagging.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Configuring VLAN tags for Altitude APs 7.6.1 Resetting the Altitude AP to its factory default settings You can reset the Altitude AP to its factory default settings if the Altitude APs incorrectly configured. The Altitude AP boot-up sequence includes a random delay interval, followed by a vulnerable time interval.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Altitude AP’s LED states 7.7 Altitude AP’s LED states When the Altitude AP is powered on and boots, you can follow its progress through the registration process by observing the LED sequence described below. The Status LED (center) also indicates power — unlit when unit is off, and green (solid) when the Altitude AP has completed discovery and is operational.
HWC_GSG_APConfiguration.fm Altitude AP’s configuration Altitude AP’s LED states Left LED Status Center LED Status Right LED Status Green when 802.11 b/g enabled. Off otherwise. Green Green when Radios enabled per user settings. 802.11a enabled. Off otherwise Off Red/Green Off Table 5 Altitude AP Status Upgrading firmware. Altitude AP LED status Note: Random delays do not occur during normal reboot. A random delay only occurs after vulnerable period power-down.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration WM-AD topology overview 8 WM-AD configuration This chapter explains how to configure the WM-AD through the Summit WM Switch using the Extreme Networks Summit WM-Series Console.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration WM-AD topology overview • Routed WM-AD – The user traffic is tunneled to the Summit WM Switch. This is the default set-up. • Bridge at the WAP WM-AD (Bridge Traffic Locally at WAP) – The user traffic is directly bridged with VLAN at the AP’s point of access (switch port). • VLAN bridged WM-AD (Bridge Traffic Locally at SWM) – The user traffic is tunneled to the Summit WM Switch and is directly bridged with it to a specific VLAN.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Creating and configuring a Routed WM-AD 8.2 Creating and configuring a Routed WM-AD The user traffic is tunneled to the Summit WM Switch in Routed WM-AD type. This is the default set-up. To create and configure a Routed WM-AD type: 1. From the main menu, click WM Access Domain Configuration. The WM Access Domain Configuration screen is displayed. 2. In the Add subnet text box, type the WM-AD name. 3. Click Add subnet.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Creating and configuring a Routed WM-AD 4. From the WM-AD Mode drop-down list, click Routed. 5. From the DHCP drop-down list, click one of the two options: • 98 Local DHCP Server: If you select Local DHCP Server, the built-in DHCP server in Summit WM Switch provides the IP addresses to the devices to the wireless network. For more information, see Section 2.1.5.2, “DHCP for WM-AD”, on page 18.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Creating and configuring a Routed WM-AD • • Lease – text box has two sub text boxes – default, and maximum. The two sub text boxes dictate the default and maximum time limits a wireless device can keep the DHCP server-assigned IP address. The default value for Lease default is 36000 seconds (10 hours), the default value for Lease Max is 2539000 seconds.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Creating and configuring a Bridge Traffic Locally At SWM WM-AD • Idle (Post) Timeout – Number of seconds a user is allowed to idle on the WM-AD after authentication. • Session – Maximum amount of time a session is allowed on the system. If you leave this text box blank, there will be no time limit. 8. Type the values in the Next Hop Routing text boxes.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Creating and configuring a Bridge Traffic Locally At WAP WM-AD • DHCP Option – Provides you the option of either using the external DHCP server or the local DHCP server on the Summit WM Switch. For more information, see Step # 5 of Creating and configuring “Routed” WMAD. • VLAN ID – The ID #of VLAN that is mapped to a Summit WM Switch interface. • Interface – The name of the interface to which the VLAN is mapped.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD • Untagged – If you select Untagged, the VLAN will be untagged. 6. To save your changes, click Save. You have created a WM-AD. Now you must configure the authentication mechanism for the WM-AD. The following section explains how to configure the authentication mechanism. 8.5 Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD The Summit WM Switch offers several authentication options.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD Figure 13 Authentication options MAC-based authentication can be used in both SSID network assignment and AAA network type assignment. 8.5.1 Authentication mechanism for SSID network assignment The SSID network assignment provides the following authentication options: • • 120385-00 Rev 01, March 2007 Summit WM, Getting Started Guide Captive Portal authentication.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD 8.5.1.1 Configuring internal Captive Portal authentication In order to configure the authentication mechanism, you must first create and configure a WM-AD. For more information, see the following: • Section 8.1, “WM-AD topology overview” • Section 8.2, “Creating and configuring a Routed WM-AD”; • Section 8.3, “Creating and configuring a Bridge Traffic Locally At SWM WMAD”.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD • Timeout – Maximum time for which Summit WM Switch will wait for a response from the RADIUS server before making a re-attempt. • NAS Identifier – RADIUS attribute that identifies the server responsible for passing information to the designated servers and then acting on the response returned. This is an optional text box.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD 11. Click Configure Captive Portal Settings. The Captive Portal Configurations screen is displayed. 12. Select the Internal Captive Portal option. 13. Type the values in the following text boxes: • Login Label – The text that will appear as a label for the user name. • Password Label –The text that will appear as a label for the user password text box.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD • Replace Gateway IP with FQDN – If you are using FQDN (Fully Qualified Domain Name) as the gateway address, you must type the FQDN in this text box. • Default Redirection URL – The URL to which the wireless devices will be directed before authentication. • Specific Message URL – 14.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD This display is the result of what you entered in the Header URL box. This display is the result of what you entered in the Message box. The display of Login and Password is the result of entries you made in Login Label and Password boxes. This display is the result of what you entered in the Footer URL box. 8.5.1.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD 6. In the Shared Secret text box, type the password for encrypting the information exchanged between the Summit WM Switch and the external Captive Portal server. 7. In the Redirection URL text box, type the URL to which the wireless user will be directed before the authentication. 8. To save your changes, click Save. 8.5.1.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring authentication mechanism for WM-AD 8.5.1.4 Configuring MAC-based authentication MAC-based authentication restricts wireless device’s access to the network, based on its MAC addresses. The Summit WM Switch relays the client devices’ MAC address to a RADIUS server on your network following which the RADIUS server checks the address against a list of allowed MAC addresses.
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HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring filtering rules 8.5.2.2 Configuring MAC-based authentication MAC-based authentication can be used in both SSID network assignment and AAA network type assignment. For more information, see Section 8.5.1.4, “Configuring MAC-based authentication”. Now you must configure the WM-AD for filters. The following section describes how to configure the WM-AD filters. 8.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring filtering rules 4. From the Filter ID drop-down list, click Exception. 5. Define a filtering rule. a) In the IP/subnet:port text box, type the destination IP address. You can also specify the IP range, a port designation or a port range on the IP address in the IP/subnet:port text box. b) From the Protocol drop-down list, click the applicable protocol. The default is N/A. c) Click Add. The filtering rule is displayed. 6.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring filtering rules 1. From the main menu, click WM Access Domain Configuration. The WM Access Domain Configuration screen is displayed. 2. In the left pane, select the SSID WM-AD for which you want to configure the Non-authenticated filtering rules. The Topology tab is displayed. 3. Click the Filtering tab. 4. From the Filter ID drop-down list, click Non-authenticated. 5. Define a filtering rule.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD 1. From the main menu, click WM Access Domain Configuration. The WM Access Domain Configuration screen is displayed. 2. In the left pane, click the WM-AD for which you want to configure the Default filtering rules. The Topology tab is displayed. 3. Click the Filtering tab. 4. From the Filter ID drop-down list, click Default. The default rule in the Default filter is displayed.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD 8.7.1 Configuring privacy for SSID network assignment The SSID network assignment provides three privacy options: • None • Static WEP • WPA pre-shared key (PSK) 8.7.1.1 Configuring Static WEP To configure Static WEP: 1. From the main menu, click WM Access Domain Configuration. The WM Access Domain Configuration screen is displayed. 2.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD • Input Hex – If you enable Input Hex, the WEP Key text box is displayed. Type the WEP Key manually in this text box. • Input String – If you select Input String, the following two text boxes are displayed –Strings and WEP Key. Type the secret WEP Key string in the WEP Key String text box. The WEP Key text box is automatically filled by the corresponding Hex code. 6. To save your changes, click Save. 8.7.1.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD The Encryption drop-down menu offers you the following two options: • Auto – If you click Auto, the Altitude AP will advertise both TKIP and CCMP (counter mode with cipher block chaining message authentication code protocol). • TKIP only – If you click TKIP only, the Altitude AP will advertise TKIP as an available encryption protocol. It will not advertise CCMP. 6. Select WPA v2.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD • Wi-fi Protected Access (WPA) version 2 with encryption by advanced encryption standard with counter-mode/CBC-MAC protocol (AES-CCMP) 8.7.2.1 Configuring Static WEP To configure Static WEP: 1. From the main menu, click WM Access Domain Configuration. The WM Access Domain Configuration screen is displayed. 2. In the left pane, click the AAA WM-AD for which you want to configure the Static WEP privacy.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD • Centralizes management of user credentials. The WPA authentication process involves the following steps: • Step 1 – The wireless device associates with Altitude AP. • Step 2 – The Altitude AP blocks the wireless device’s network access while the authentication process is carried out. The Summit WM Switch sends the authentication request to the RADIUS authentication server.
HWC_GSG_VNSConfiguration.fm WM-AD configuration Configuring privacy for WM-AD If this feature is not enabled, the broadcast encryption key is never changed and the Altitude AP will always use the same broadcast key for broadcast/ multicast transmissions. This will compromise the security for wireless communications. 7. In the Broadcast re-key interval text box, type the time interval after which you want the broadcast encryption key to be changed automatically. The default is 3600. 8.
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HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Availability overview 9 Availability and Mobility configuration The chapter describes how to configure the Summit WM Switch’s availability and mobility features. The topics in this chapter are organized as follows: • Availability overview • Configuring availability feature • Mobility overview • Configuring mobility 9.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring availability feature High-level overview of the availability configuration process The following is a high-level overview of the availability configuration process: • Step 1 – Define a WM-AD with the same SSID on each Summit WM Switch. For more information on how to define a WM-AD, see Chapter 8, “WM-AD configuration”.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring availability feature For information, see See Chapter 8, “WM-AD configuration”. Note: You must use the same SSID on both the primary and the secondary Summit WM Switches. 9.2.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring availability feature 1. Login on both the Summit WM Switches. 2. From the main menu of the primary Summit WM Switch, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP Configuration screen is displayed. 3. In the left pane, click WAP. The WAP screen is displayed. 4. In the Registration Mode section, click Stand-alone. 5. In the Security Mode section, click Allow only approved Altitude APs to connect. 6.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring availability feature 11. From the main menu of the secondary Summit WM Switch, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP Configuration screen is displayed. 12. Repeat Step 9 to Step 10. 13. To save your changes, click Save.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring availability feature 11. In the Summit WM Switch IP Address, type the IP address of the management port or physical port of the primary Summit WM Switch. 12. Clear the Current Summit Switch is primary connection point checkbox. 13. From the main menu of the primary Summit WM Switch, click Altitude AP Configuration. The Altitude AP Configuration screen is displayed. 14.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring availability feature To view the Altitude AP availability display: 1. From the main menu, click Reports & Display. The Reports & Displays screen is displayed. 2. In the List of Displays, click Altitude AP Availability. The Altitude AP Availability Display appears. 9.2.6 Viewing the active Altitude APs report To view the active Altitude APs: 1. From the main menu, click Reports & Displays.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Mobility overview 9.3 Mobility overview The Summit WM-Series WLAN Switch Software Solution allows multiple Summit WM Switches (up to 12) on a network to discover each other and exchange information about a client session. This feature enables a wireless device user to roam seamlessly between Altitude APs that are registered with separate Summit WM Switches.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring mobility The agent: • Uses SLP or a statically configured IP address to locate the manager. • Uses the information from every heartbeat message received to update its own tables and updates the manager with the information on the wireless device users and data tunnels it is managing. If a connection to a manager is lost: • Agent to agent connections still remain active, allowing seamless roaming to continue.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring mobility Note: The Mobility Manager link is not displayed in the left pane with the demo license.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring mobility 3. To enable mobility for this Summit WM Switch, select the Enable Mobility checkbox. The mobility options are displayed. 4. Select the This Summit Switch is a Mobility Manager option. The mobility manager options are displayed. 5. In the Port drop-down list, click the interface of the Summit WM Switch that is to be used as the mobility manager. Ensure that the selected interface is routable on the network. 6.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring mobility If you select Enabled in the SLP Registration drop-down list, you must configure SLP on the network. Note: If you have configured DHCP service in Windows 2003 server, you must make sure to enable Option 78 SLP DA in Configure Options window. For more information on how to configure Option 78 SLP DA, see Section 6.1.1, “Configuring DHCP in Windows 2003 Server”, on page 61. 8.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring mobility 6. In the Heartbeat text box, type the time interval (in seconds) for which the mobility agent should wait for the connection establishment response before trying again. The default is 60. 7. In the Discovery Method drop-down list, select one of the following: • SLPD (Service Location Protocol Daemon) – Enables the discovery of mobility manager Summit WM Switch, using SLP.
HWC_GSG_Avail&MobilConfiguration.fm Availability and Mobility configuration Configuring mobility • Mobility Tunnel Matrix – Displays the state of inter-Summit WM Switch tunnels as well as the relative loading for user distribution across the mobility domain.
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