User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- WavePoint™ Product Safety
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Key Features and Supported Protocols
- Requirements
- Accessories
- Product Variations
- WavePoint 10e Labels
- WavePoint™ Components
- Certified Antennas
- Connect Power
- Network Deployment Scenarios
- Connecting and Logging In
- Configuration Pages
- Chapter 2: Configuring Basic WavePoint™ Network Features
- Chapter 3: Additional Data Networking Features
- Chapter 4: Configuring Wireless Access
- Example: Point-to-Point Configuration
- Point-to-Multipoint Configuration Examples
- Configuring Wireless Communication
- Defining Advanced Radio Settings
- Verify the Wireless Connection
- Enabling Virtual Access Points
- Wireless Security
- Scheduling When Wireless Connections are Available
- Chapter 5: Security
- Chapter 6: Management and Administration
- Set Up Remote Access to the WAN Port
- User Access Management
- Software Maintenance
- System Logging
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- Authentication Certificates
- Setting the Date and Time
- System Statistics
- Chapter 7: Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
- Appendix A: Factory Default Settings
- Chapter B: Installation Instructions
- Appendix C: WavePoint™ Configurations
- Appendix D: Bench Test Verification of WavePoint™ Configuration
- Appendix E: WavePoint 10e Technical Specifications
- Glossary
- Index
Chapter 4: Configuring Wireless Access
WavePoint 10e can provide connectivity between wired Ethernet networks and radio-equipped
wireless devices using Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM).
WavePoint 10e supports Point-to-Point (one-to-one communication link) wireless network types.
WavePoint 10e will support the following additional functionality in the next release:
l Point-to-Multipoint - One-to-many communication link.
Example: An Access Point communicating with multiple Clients and
Repeaters.
This chapter provides information about:
l Setting up radios in network topographies.
l Securing the wireless network from potentially malicious attacks.
l Scheduling on and off times for an Access Point.
Example: Point-to-Point Configuration
Point-to-Point networks are networks that pass information from Point A to Point B.
In this example, data communication is directly between two points:
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