Netgear WNAP320 User's Guide Page 37
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Chapter 3. Wireless Configuration and Security | 37
ProSafe Wireless-N Access Point WNAP320 Reference Manual
To set up a security profile you select its network authentication type, data encryption,
wireless client security separation, and VLAN ID:
• Netwo
rk authentication
The wireless access point is set by default as an open system with no authentication.
W
hen you configure network authentication, bear in mind that not all wireless adapters
support WPA or WPA2. Windows XP, Windows 2000 with Service Pack 3, and Windows
Vista do include the client software that supports WPA. However, client software is
required on the client. Consult the product documentation for your wireless adapter and
WPA or WPA2 client software for instructions on configuring WPA2 settings.
For information about the types of network authe
ntication that the wireless access point
supports, see Configure and Enable Security Profiles on
page 39.
• Dat
a encryption
Select the data encryption that you want to use. The available options depend on the
n
etwork authentication setting described earlier (otherwise, the default is None). The data
encryption settings are explained in Configure and Enable Security Profiles on p
age 39.
• W
ireless client security separation
If enabled, the associated wireless clients (u
sing the same SSID) will not be able to
communicate with each other. This feature is useful for hotspots and other public access
situations. By default, wireless client separation is disabled. For more information, see
Configure and Enable Security Profiles on p
age 39.
• VLAN ID
If enabled and if the network devices (hubs and switches) on you
r LAN support the VLAN
(802.1Q) standard, the default VLAN ID for the wireless access point will be associated
with each profile. The default VLAN ID must match the IDs that are used by the other
network devices. For more information, see Configure and Enable Security Profiles on
page 39.
Some concepts and guidelines regarding the SSID a
re explained in the following list:
• A basic
service set (BSS) is a group of wireless stations and a single wireless access
point, all using the same service set identifier (BSSID)
• An extended
service set (ESS) is a group of wireless stations and multiple wireless
access points, all using the same identifier (ESSID).
• Dif
ferent wireless access points within an ESS can use different channels. To reduce
interference, adjacent wireless access points should use different channels.
• Roaming is the
ability of wireless stations to connect wirelessly when they physically
move from one BSS to another within the same ESS. The wireless station automatically
changes to the wireless access point with the least interference or best performance.
- Technical Support 2
- Trademarks 2
- Statement of Conditions 2
- Revision History 2
- Contents 3
- Chapter 4 Management 4
- Chapter 6 Troubleshooting 4
- Contents 5
- Introduction 6
- What Is In the Box? 7
- System Requirements 7
- Key Features and Standards 7
- Key Features 8
- Hardware Description 10
- Top Panel 11
- Rear Panel 12
- Figure 3 13
- Ethernet Cabling Requirements 15
- Figure 4 17
- Web Management Interface 18
- Figure 7 19
- Figure 8 19
- Figure 9 20
- To configure the IP settings: 21
- 1. Select Con 21
- Figure 11 22
- Table 5. LAN Settings 23
- Figure 12 24
- Ceiling Installation 28
- 5. Conn 29
- Wall Installation 30
- 4. Conn 31
- Desk Installation 33
- Figure 13 35
- Security Profiles 36
- Figure 14 39
- Figure 15 40
- Figure 16 44
- Figure 17 44
- Configure Legacy 802.1X 45
- Figure 20 46
- Figure 21 46
- • WPA-PSK 47
- • WPA2-PSK 47
- • WPA-PSK & WPA2-PSK 47
- Figure 25 48
- 3. Click App 49
- Figure 26 50
- Schedule the Wireless Radio 52
- Figure 28 53
- Management 55
- SNMP Management 56
- Figure 30 57
- Figure 31 57
- Web Browser Upgrade Procedure 59
- TFTP Server Upgrade Procedure 59
- Defaults 60
- Restore the Configuration 61
- Settings 62
- Default Configuration 63
- Figure 37 64
- Figure 38 64
- Enable the Syslog Server 65
- View System Information 66
- Monitor Wireless Stations 68
- Figure 42 69
- View the Activity Log 70
- Traffic Statistics 71
- Figure 45 73
- Figure 46 74
- Field Description 75
- Advanced Configuration 76
- Figure 47 77
- Hotspot Settings 78
- Figure 49 79
- Figure 50 82
- Table 24. EDCA Settings 83
- Configure Wireless Bridging 84
- Figure 51 85
- Figure 52 86
- Figure 53 86
- Figure 54 88
- Figure 55 89
- Figure 56 89
- Figure 57 92
- Figure 58 93
- Figure 59 93
- Figure 60 96
- Troubleshooting 97
- Basic Functioning 98
- Wireless-Capable Computer 99
- Problems with Date and Time 103
- Use the Packet Capture Tool 103
- Supplemental Information 105
- Technical Specifications 106
- Factory Default Settings 107
- Command-Line Reference 109
- Notification of Compliance 117
- FCC Caution 118
- Industry Canada statement: 118
- Radiation Exposure Statement: 118
- Interference Reduction Table 120
- Numerics 121
- 122 122
- Index 123
- 124 124
- Index 125
- 126 126
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