User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- SkyWay Wireless Bridge/Router
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: Introducing Skyway
- Chapter 2: Getting to Know the SkyWay Bridge/Router
- Chapter 3: Preparing for Installation
- Chapter 4: Installing Skyway
- Chapter 5: Configuring and Managing SkyWay
- Configuring SkyWay
- Setting System Configuration Parameters
- Understanding RF-DLC
- Configuring the Ports
- Bridging
- IP Routing
- Internet Control Message Protocol
- SNMP
- Diagnostics
- File Transfer Utilities
- Security
- Chapter 6: Monitoring SkyWay
- Chapter 7: Troubleshooting Skyway
- Appendix A: Run-time Menu Tree
- Appendix B: BIOS Menu Tree Summary Table
- Appendix C: Interface Specifications and Pinouts
- Appendix D: Detailed Product Specifications
- Appendix E: Supported Protocols
- Appendix F: Error Codes
- Appendix G: SNMP Trap Messages
- Appendix H: Installation Recording Form
- Appendix I: Sources of SNMP Management Software
- Appendix J: Glossary and Basic Concepts
- Appendix K: Skyway Antennas
- Warning:
- Notes:
- 7002301: 6 dBi Omni Directional Antenna
- 7002401: 11 dBi Omni Directional Antenna
- 7002501: 16 dBi Outdoor Flat Panel Directional Antenna
- 7002601: 17 dBi Outdoor Flat Panel Directional Antenna
- 7002701: 22 dBi Outdoor High gain Flat Panel Directional Antenna
- 7002801: 8 dBi Indoor/Outdoor Patch Antenna
- 7002901: 12 dBi 110 Outdoor Sectorial Antenna
- Index

Connection Types
203
Connection Types
LAN. A Local Area Network (LAN) links workstations, processors, and other equip-
ment within a local area, such as the inside of a building.
WAN. A Wide Area Network (WAN) is a network with connections spanning
broader distances than a LAN and typically with connections to the Public Switched
Telecommunications Network (PSTW). A WAN might connect locations in different
buildings or different geographic regions.
Internetwork. An internetwork is formed by linking networks to other networks or
devices. For example, a link between local area networks in different buildings creates
an internetwork.
Point-to-Point. A point-to-point connection is a direct link between locations.
Multipoint. A network or internetwork with multiple sites. A large multipoint con-
nection generally uses a central site to pass messages between the locations, and the
individual locations (substations) have direct connections to the central site, but not to
each other.