Motorola AirDefense Model 510 Installation Manual Download Page 1

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INSTALLATION

Model 510 Sensor

Installation Guide

Summary of Contents for AirDefense Model 510

Page 1: ...INSTALLATION Model 510 Sensor Installation Guide ...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ... Site Preparation 2 2 Model 510 Sensor Specifications 3 2 1 Operating Frequency 3 2 2 Modulation Type 3 2 3 Antennas 3 2 4 AC Power Adapter 3 2 5 Unit Power Supply 4 2 6 Physical Size Weight 4 2 7 Environmental 4 3 Hardware 5 3 1 Hardware Features 5 3 2 Component Description 5 Contents ...

Page 4: ...6 Before You Begin 12 4 7 Suspended Ceiling Installation 13 4 8 Junction Box Installation 18 4 9 Solid Wall or Ceiling Installation 20 4 10 Tabletop Installation 22 5 Configuring the 510 Sensor 24 5 1 Connect to 510 Sensor 24 5 2 Access the Sensor UI 24 5 3 Set Addresses 25 5 4 Confirm Connectivity to the Server 26 6 Sensor UI 27 6 1 Display Area 27 6 2 Configure Sensor Tab 28 7 Zero Configuration...

Page 5: ...v 8 Regulatory Compliance 32 9 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE 37 10 Motorola s Enterprise Mobility Support Center 39 ...

Page 6: ...M Logo are registered in the US Patent Trademark Office AirDefense is a registered trademark of AirDefense Inc All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners Motorola Inc 2008 All rights reserved ...

Page 7: ...nting kit One universal mounting bracket attached to the sensor One paper mounting template used for marking cutting areas and screw holes One two piece 14 2 mm 9 16 inch T bar clamp One two piece 15 9 mm 5 8 inch T bar clamp One two piece 23 9 mm 15 16 inch T bar clamp Two 6 sheet metal screws and two drywall anchors Three adhesive rubber feet One documentation pack that includes a mounting templ...

Page 8: ... circuits in dimly lit spaces Do not install this equipment or work with its power circuits during thunderstorms or other weather conditions that could cause a power surge Verify there is adequate ventilation around the device and that ambient temperatures meet equipment operation specifications 1 4 Site Preparation Consult your site survey and network analysis reports to determine specific equipm...

Page 9: ...11g CCK BPSK QPSK OFDM 802 11b CCK BPSK QPSK 2 3 Antennas Dual band omni directional antennas with RP SMA connectors 2 4 AC Power Adapter Input 100 240 AC 50 60 Hz Output 5 VDC 3 A Maximum Power 13 2 W NOTE The sensor is a passive wireless monitoring device for Wireless Intrusion Prevention transmission only occurs when termination is activated the device is shipped with termination disabled as th...

Page 10: ...t 20 9 x 12 5 x 2 6 cm 8 23 x 4 92 x 1 02 in 0 80 kg 1 76 lbs 2 7 Environmental Operating 0 to 50 C 32 to 122 F Storage 0 to 70 C 32 to 158 F 15 to 95 non condensing NOTE Power can also be provided to the sensor through the Ethernet port based on IEEE 802 3af Power over Ethernet PoE specifications When both PoE is provided and the adapter is plugged in PoE will be turned off ...

Page 11: ...he network The 510 sensor receives power and data through the RJ 45 ports The 510 sensor is designed to receive power only from an 802 3af compliant source an 802 3af compliant switch or an AirDefense approved power injector Connecting a sensor to a PoE device that is not approved by AirDefense can damage the equipment Kensington security slot External antenna connectors 802 11a 802 11b g RJ 45 po...

Page 12: ... can prevent unauthorized removal of the sensor by wrapping the Kensington security cable not provided around an unmovable object inserting the lock into the slot and turning the key 3 2 4 Mounting Bracket A mounting bracket is included with each 510 sensor WARNING The external connectors on the 510 are labeled 11B G and 11A Each connector is a standard SMA connector Make sure you attach the anten...

Page 13: ...ossover twisted pair cable The 510 is designed to receive power only from an 802 3af compliant source an 802 3af compliant switch or an AirDefense approved power injector Connecting a sensor to a PoE device that is not approved by AirDefense can damage the equipment 3 2 7 Power Connector The sensor does not have a power switch It is powered on when connected to the AC power adapter and the power a...

Page 14: ...ensor is receiving power is connected to the server and is detecting radio traffic Sensor is operating correctly LED 1 off LED 2 solid AMBER LED 3 off Hardware problem Radio s not functioning properly or other hardware failure Contact AirDefense customer support LED 1 off LED 2 solid GREEN LED 3 off Sensor is receiving power has not yet established a network connection Sensor is likely in process ...

Page 15: ... is connected to the server and is not detecting any radio traffic a b or g No 802 11a b or g radio traffic is being observed If you are sure that there is wireless traffic nearby contact AirDefense customer support LED 1 N A LED 2 solid AMBER LED 3 solid AMBER Sensor firmware is being upgraded Sensor firmware upgrade in process do not unplug LED 1 blinking AMBER LED 2 solid AMBER LED 3 blinking A...

Page 16: ...the 510 sensor cannot accept a CAT 5 cable that has an uneven sheath such as the one shown below The RJ 45 connector on the cable will not seat properly in the receptacle on the access point Use a CAT 5 cable with an even sheath instead Figure 3 CAT 5 Cable with Uneven Sheath Diameter 16 76 cm 6 6 inches Height 4 69 cm 1 85 inches Uneven sheath ...

Page 17: ...cations to this equipment Such modifications could void the user s authority to operate the equipment The 510 sensor has two RJ 45 10 100TX ports The 510 sensor receives power and data through the RJ 45 port Use a CAT 5 straight through Ethernet cable to connect the 510 sensor to a wireless switch or other device in the network The 510 sensor supports 802 3af and also can receive Power over Ethern...

Page 18: ...Defense can damage the equipment 4 6 Before You Begin Please read the following before you begin Do not operate the 510 sensor near unshielded blasting caps or in an otherwise explosive environment unless the device has been modified for such use by qualified personnel Do not touch or move the 510 sensor when the antennas are transmitting or receiving Do not hold any radio device so that the anten...

Page 19: ...ng Tiles This procedure applies to T bars that are 23 9 mm 15 16 inches wide Figure 4 Required Hardware for Flush Ceiling Tiles 1 Use the mounting template to cut a hole for the CAT 5 cable 2 Remove the mounting bracket from the 510 510 Sensor Mounting Template Mounting Bracket ...

Page 20: ...ar clamp 4 Insert the CAT 5 cable through the port connector opening in the mounting bracket then plug the cable into the 510 Universal mounting bracket Port connector opening Universal mounting bracket T bar T bar Port connector opening View from above ceiling tiles looking down ...

Page 21: ...5 8 inches wide You also can use this procedure for flush ceilings with 14 2 mm 9 16 inch or 15 9 mm 5 8 inch T bars Figure 5 Required Hardware for Drop Ceiling Tiles WARNING If you plan to use an external antenna for the 802 11b g or 802 11a radio install the antenna at least 20 cm from the sensor Lock T bar 510 Sensor Mounting template T bar clamps Mounting bracket use set that fits T bar ...

Page 22: ...ting bracket to the T bar clamp T bar T bar clamp halves Slide together T bar T bar clamp halves Slide together 15 9mm 5 8 T Bar 23 0mm 15 16 or 14 2mm 9 16 T Bar The clamps are different widths but the assembly is the same Universal mounting bracket Port connector Universal mounting bracket T bar T bar View from above ceiling tiles looking down Port connector opening T bar clamps attached to T ba...

Page 23: ...port connector opening in the mounting bracket then plug the cable into the 510 6 Attach the 510 to the mounting bracket WARNING If you plan to use an external antenna for the 802 11b g or 802 11a radio install the antenna at least 20 cm from the Sensor Lock T bar ...

Page 24: ...Junction Box Installation The following hardware is required for a junction box installation Figure 6 Required Hardware for Junction Box Installation 1 Remove the mounting bracket from the 510 Sensor 510 Sensor Mounting Bracket Mounting Hardware ...

Page 25: ...junction box 3 Plug the CAT 5 cable into the Sensor and attach the 510 to the mounting bracket WARNING If you plan to use an external antenna for the 802 11b g or 802 11a radio install the antenna at least 20 cm from the Sensor Port connector opening Lock ...

Page 26: ...solid wall or ceiling installation Figure 7 Required Hardware for Solid Wall or Ceiling Installation 1 Use the mounting template to cut a hole for the CAT 5 cable 2 Remove the mounting bracket from the 510 sensor 3 Attach the bracket to the wall or ceiling 510 Sensor Mounting Bracket Mounting Template Mounting Hardware ...

Page 27: ...ble into the access point 5 Attach the access point to the mounting bracket WARNING If you plan to use an external antenna for the 802 11b g or 802 11a radio install the antenna at least 20 cm from the Sensor Cable Universal Mounting Bracket Lock ...

Page 28: ...nstallation The following hardware is required for tabletop installation Figure 8 Requried Hardware for Tabletop Installation 1 Remove the mounting bracket from the 510 2 Reverse the bracket and attach it to the 510 510 Sensor Mounting Bracket Rubber Feet ...

Page 29: ...allation 23 3 Attach the rubber feet 4 Turn the 510 over and place it on the table WARNING If you plan to use an external antenna for the 802 11b g or 802 11a radio install the antenna at least 20 cm from the Sensor ...

Page 30: ...nitial installation For a detailed description on the Sensor UI see Sensor UI on page 27 To access the Sensor UI you must log in remotely from your workstation web browser 1 Set your workstation s IP address to 192 168 100 10 and subnet mask to 255 255 255 0 2 Type https 192 168 100 100 in your browser press Enter The Sensor UI login screen appears 3 Enter the default user name and password in the...

Page 31: ...or When you open the AirDefense Enterprise GUI this is the name the sensors will have in the tree panel area Use DHCP Select the option of setting up your Sensor to use a DHCP Server Choose Yes or No Yes greys out the address fields IP Address If you selected No to use DHCP enter a static IP address for the sensor Sensor Netmask If you selected No to use DHCP enter a static Sensor Netmask for the ...

Page 32: ...Sensor by looking at the tree panel on the Sensor Dashboard panel of the Server UI To do this 1 Log into the AirDefense Server 2 View the Sensor tree in the Dashboard tree panel It should display the list of Sensors currently in your network The new sensor will be listed under Default Location Default Group ...

Page 33: ...onfigure these later from the Server GUI The Sensor UI consists of a display area and four tabs Configure Sensor View Status Update Software Advanced Settings The display area and Configure Sensor tab are described in this section You do not need to use the View Status Update Software or Advanced Settings tabs during initial setup Information about them is located in the AirDefense User Guide 6 1 ...

Page 34: ...riendly user name for the Sensor When you open AirDefense this is the name the Sensors will have in the tree panel area Primary AirDefense Server IP Address Enter the Primary AirDefense Server IP address or the server DNS name as defined in your DNS system Secondary AirDefense Server IP Address Enter the Secondary AirDefense Server IP address or the server DNS name as defined in your DNS system If...

Page 35: ... you do not want to use DHCP choose No and then type the sensor s IP Address Netmask Gateway IP Address Obtain DNS Automatically Automatically obtaining DNS is disabled by default If you want to automatically obtain DNS select the Yes button If not leave the No button selected and then type the following Primary DNS Secondary DNS Domain Name New Admin Password Verify Admin Password To change the p...

Page 36: ...configured as airdefense2 1 Determine the IP addresses of your Primary and Secondary AirDefense server appliance 2 Configure your DNS Domain Name Server to resolve the hostname to the appropriate IP address 7 1 1 Using Vendor Options from the DHCP Server Before you Start You must first download a utility to generate the vendor options string Contact Support for Zero Config utility or log in to you...

Page 37: ... 2 Add the vendor ID adsensor to the ASCII portion of the Vendor ID field 3 From the server options select Predefined Options for this vendor class 4 From the list of predefined options choose 043 to be added to this vendor class 5 In the new 043 Vendor Specific Info enter the new binary data from the output of genDHCP into the Binary area of the data field For Linux For Linux DHCP servers you usu...

Page 38: ...ort product manuals do Country Approvals Regulatory markings are applied to the device signifying the radio s are approved for use in the following countries United States Canada Australia Japan and Europe Please refer to the Declaration of Conformity DoC for details of other country markings This is available at http www2 symbol com doc Note 1 For 2 4GHz Products Europe includes Austria Belgium B...

Page 39: ...ilar configurations must operate with a minimum separation distance of 20 cm from all persons Power Supply Use only a Motorola approved power supply output rated at 48Vdc and minimum 0 75A The power supply shall be Listed to UL CSA 60950 1 and certified to IEC60950 1 and EN60950 1 with SELV outputs Use only a Motorola approved power supply Use of alternative power supply will invalidate any approv...

Page 40: ...rference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation Radio Frequency Interference Requirements Canada This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES 003 Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB 003 du Canada Devices using the 5 470 5 725 GHz band shall not be capable of transmitting in the ba...

Page 41: ...m doc NOTICE According to Administrative Regulations on Low Power Radio Waves Radiated Devices Article 12 Without permission granted by the DGT any company enterprise or user is not allowed to change frequency enhance transmitting power or alter original characteristic as well as performance to a approved low power radio frequency devices Article 14 The low power radio frequency devices shall not ...

Page 42: ...Model 510 Sensor Installation Guide 36 ...

Page 43: ...lun aadressi http www symbol com environmental_compliance Español Para clientes en la Unión Europea todos los productos deberán entregarse a Symbol al final de su ciclo de vida para que sean reciclados Si desea más información sobre cómo devolver un producto visite http www symbol com environmental_compliance Français Clients de l Union Européenne Tous les produits en fin de cycle de vie doivent ê...

Page 44: ...volvidos à Symbol para reciclagem Para obter informações sobre como devolver o produto visite http www symbol com environmental_compliance Slovenski Za kupce v EU vsi izdelki se morajo po poteku življenjske dobe vrniti podjetju Symbol za reciklažo Za informacije o vraèilu izdelka obišèite http www symbol com environmental_compliance Suomi Asiakkaat Euroopan unionin alueella Kaikki tuotteet on pala...

Page 45: ...ne or fax within the time limits set forth in support agreements If you purchased your Enterprise Mobility business product from a Motorola business partner contact that business partner for support Customer Support Web Sites Motorola s Support Central Web site located at http support symbol com support provides information and online assistance including developer tools software downloads product...

Page 46: ...Model 510 Sensor Installation Guide 40 ...

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Page 48: ...MOTOROLA INC 1303 E ALGONQUIN ROAD SCHAUMBURG IL 60196 http www motorola com Revision A January 2009 ...

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