
18
Status.
Click this tab to access the following settings:
Wireless Clients.
The status of the wireless clients currently associated with the AP.
DHCP Mappings.
Current IP-MAC address mappings of the built-in DHCP server.
System Log.
System events log.
Link Monitor.
When the Access Point is in
AP Client
mode, this page shows the signal
strength and link quality of the wireless link to its associated access point.
Internet.
Click this tab to access the following settings:
Addressing.
Modify IP address settings of the Access Point.
DHCP Server.
Modify settings for the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)
server.
Wireless.
Click this tab to access the following settings:
Communication.
Modify basic IEEE 802.11n/b/g settings of the Access Point to work
properly with wireless clients.
Security.
Modify security settings for authenticating wireless users and encrypting wire-
less data.
IEEE 802.1x/RADIUS.
Modify IEEE 802.1x Port-Based Network Access Control and
RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service) security settings.
Administration.
Administration related settings of the Access Point.
Operational Mode.
Operational mode of the Access Point —
AP/Bridge
or
AP Client
.
Management.
Modify the
Password,
change the language, and time zone setting.
Upgrade Firmware.
For upgrading the firmware of the Access Point, backing up and re-
storing configuration, and configuration reset settings of the Access Point.
Setting Management.
To Export or Inport Setting, and RESET to factory default or re-
boot the system.
3.1.2. Apply and Cancel Commands
At the bottom of each page that contains settings you can configure, there are up to two but-
tons—
Apply
and
Cancel
. Clicking
Apply
stores the settings changes to the memory of the Access
Point and restarts the Access Point immediately for the settings changes to take effect. Clicking
Can-
cel
discards any settings changes and brings you back to the start page.
Fig. 9. Apply and Cancel.