
6 - 39
7. Define the following WING
Client Extensions
for the WLAN:
8. Define the following
Timeout Settings
for the WLAN:
9. Select
Controller Assisted Mobility
to use a controller or service platform's mobility database to assist in roaming
between RF Domains. This feature is disabled by default.
10. Use the
Device ID
settings within the
OpenDNS
field to specify a 16 character maximum OpenDNS device ID forwarded
in a DNS query. OpenDNS extends DNS by adding additional features such as misspelling correction, phishing protection,
and optional content filtering.
11. Select
OK
when completed to update the WLAN’s client setting configuration. Select
Reset
to revert the screen back to
the last saved configuration.
6.2.3 Configuring WLAN Accounting Settings
Accounting is the method of collecting and sending security server information for billing, auditing, and reporting user data;
such as start and stop times, executed commands (such as PPP), number of packets and number of bytes. Accounting enables
wireless network administrators to track the services users are accessing and the network resources they are consuming.
When accounting is enabled, the network access server reports and logs user activity to a RADIUS security server in the form
of accounting records. The data can be analyzed for network management, client billing, and/or auditing. Accounting methods
must be defined through AAA.
Accounting can be enabled and applied to managed WLANs, to uniquely log accounting events specific to the WLAN.
Accounting logs contain information about the use of remote access services by users. This information is of great assistance
in partitioning local versus remote users and how to best accommodate each. Remote user information can be archived to a
remote location for periodic network and user permission administration.
Proxy ND Mode
Use the drop-down menu to define the proxy
neighbor discovery
(ND) mode for WLAN
member clients as either
Strict
or
Dynamic
. ND Proxy is used in IPv6 to provide
reachability by allowing the a client to act as proxy. Proxy certificate signing can be done
either dynamically (requiring exchanges of identity and authorization information) or
statically when the network topology is defined. Dynamic is the default value.
Enforce DHCP-Offer
Validation
Select this option to enforce DHCP offer validation. The default setting is disabled.
Move Operations
Select this option to enable the use of our
Fast Roaming
(HFSR) for clients on this WLAN.
This feature applies only to certain client devices and is disabled by default.
Smart Scan
Enable a smart scan to refine a clients channel scans to just a few channels as opposed
to all available channels. This feature is disabled by default.
Symbol Information
Element
Select this option to support the Symbol Information Element with legacy Symbol
Technology clients. The default setting is enabled.
WMM Load Information
Element
Select this option to support a WMM Load Information Element in radio transmissions
with our legacy clients. The default setting is disabled.
Credential Cache
Timeout
Set a timeout period for the credential cache in
Days
(0-1),
Hours
(0-24),
Minutes
(1-1440)
or
Seconds
(60-86,4000). The default setting is 1 day.
VLAN Cache Timeout
Set a timeout period for the VLAN cache in
Days
(0-1),
Hours
(0-24),
Minutes
(1-1440) or
Seconds
(60-86,4000). The default setting is 1 hour.
Summary of Contents for WiNG 5.7.1
Page 1: ...WiNG 5 7 1 ACCESS POINT SYSTEM REFERENCE GUIDE ...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...WING 5 7 1 ACCESS POINT SYSTEM REFERENCE GUIDE MN001977A01 Revision A April 2015 ...
Page 4: ...ii WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 24: ...1 4 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 36: ...2 12 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 72: ...3 36 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 470: ...5 386 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 472: ...6 2 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide Figure 6 1 Configuration Wireless menu ...
Page 624: ...7 46 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 724: ...9 56 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 783: ...12 35 Figure 12 46 Device Summary screen 4 Click File Management ...
Page 816: ...12 68 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 1006: ...13 190 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 1026: ...14 20 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 1028: ...A 2 WiNG 5 7 1 Access Point System Reference Guide ...
Page 1089: ......
Page 1090: ...MN001977A01 Revision A April 2015 ...