OSBRiDGE 5GXi, Configuration Manual

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Device Information:
Device Type –
Device type you are logged into, it can be either OSBRiDGE 5XLi or
OSBRiDGE 5GXi.
MAC Address – Device MAC address.
Firmware Version – Current firmware version..
Hardware Revision – Device Hardware version.
Regulatory Domain – Currently configured regulatory domain.
Connection Information:
Status
– Connected – device is currently connected to an Access Point (802.11a Mode) or
Polling Base Station (Polling Mode).
Not Connected – the connection has not yet been established.
BSSID – MAC address of the Access Point or Base Station the device is currently connected to.
Signal Strength – Access Point signal strength.
Noise Level – Level of the Noise the device is sensing.
Operational Rate – Bit data rate at which device sends packets to the Access Point.
TX Packets – Number of data packets that have been transmited to the Access Point.
RX Packets – Number of data packets that have been received from the Access Point.
TX Bytes – Number of bytes transmited to the Access Point.
RX Bytes – Number of bytes received from the Access Point.
Operational Settings:
Device Name
- System name for easy identification of the OSBRiDGE 5XLi/5GXi unit.
WLAN Operational Mode – Wireless LAN Operational mode the device has been configured to.
Available modes are:
–
Infrastructure Client - Client for 802.11a compatible Access Points. To achieve compatibility
with all 802.11a Access Points the so-called MAC address NAT is being performed for all
traffic going from devices connected to the ethernet interface.
–
Polling Client - Client for OSBRiDGE 5G device using OSBRiDGE proprietary polling protocol.
–
AP Client - Client for OSBRiDGE 5G device operating in Access Point mode. In this mode full
MAC address passthrough is achieved between bridged ethernet segments
–
PtP Bridge Master - Master device when configured to operate as point to point wireless
bridge.
–
PtP Bridge Slave - Client device when configured to operate as point to point wireless bridge.
802.11 Mode – Regular 802.11a mode or 802.11a Turbo Mode (if allowed by regulatory
domain).
IP Operational Mode – Network mode the device has been configured to work with. Available
modes are Bridge, Router and NAT Router.
Uptime – How long the device has been up and running since last reboot.
System Load – Shows system load - average number of processes in the queue waiting for CPU
time, over the last 1, 5, and 15 minutes.