Motorola RFS Series, Справочное руководство системы

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Appendix B
Adaptive AP
B.1 Adaptive AP Overview
An adaptive AP (AAP) is an AP-5131 Access Point that can adopt like an AP300 (Layer 3). The management
of an AAP is conducted by the switch, once the Access Point connects to a Motorola RFS6000 or RFS7000
model switch and receives its AAP configuration.
An AAP provides:
• local 802.11 traffic termination
• local encryption/decryption
• local traffic bridging
• the tunneling of centralized traffic to the wireless switch
An AAP’s switch connection can be secured using IP/UDP or IPSec depending on whether a secure WAN link
from a remote site to the central site already exists.
The switch can be discovered using one of the following mechanisms:
• DHCP
• Switch fully qualified domain name (FQDN)
• Static IP addresses
The benefits of an AAP deployment include:
• Centralized Configuration Management & Compliance - Wireless configurations across distributed sites
can be centrally managed by the wireless switch or cluster.
• WAN Survivability - Local WLAN services at a remote sites are unaffected in the case of a WAN outage.
• Securely extend corporate WLAN's to stores for corporate visitors - Small home or office deployments
can utilize the feature set of a corporate WLAN from their remote location.
• Maintain local WLAN's for in store applications - WLANs created and supported locally can be
concurrently supported with your existing infrastructure.
B.1.1 Where to Go From Here
Refer to the following for a further understanding of AAP operation: