Extreme Networks Summit WM Series Betriebsanweisung Seite 29
- Seite / 268
- Inhaltsverzeichnis
- LESEZEICHEN
Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
Summit WM series switch, access points, and WLAN switch software and your network
Summit WM Series WLAN Switch and Altitude Access Point Software Version 4.1 User Guide
29
In the Summit WM series switch, access points, and WLAN switch software system, network access
policy is carried out by means of packet filtering within a WM-AD.
In the Summit WM series switch user interface, you set up a packet filtering policy by defining a set of
hierarchical rules that allow or deny traffic to specific IP addresses, IP address ranges, or service ports.
The sequence and hierarchy of these filtering rules must be carefully designed based on your enterprise
user access plan.
The authentication technique selected determines how filtering is carried out:
● If authentication is by SSID and Captive Portal, a non-authenticated filter allows all users to get as
far as the Captive Portal Web page, where logon authentication occurs. When authentication is
returned, then filters are applied, based on user ID and permissions.
● If authentication is by AAA (802.1x), users have logged on and have been authenticated before being
assigned an IP address. When authentication is completed, the authenticated filter is assigned by
default unless a more user-specific filter is returned or indicated by the authentication mechanism.
The characteristics and level of access for a filter are controlled and defined by the system
administrator.
Mobility and roaming
In typical configurations that are not Summit WM series switches, APs are setup as bridges that bridge
wireless traffic to the local subnet. In bridging configurations, the user obtains an IP address from the
same subnet as the AP. If the user roams within APs on the same subnet, it is able to keep using the
same IP address. However, if the user roams to another AP outside of that subnet, its IP address is no
longer valid. The user's client device must recognize that the IP address it has is no longer valid and re-
negotiate a new one on the new subnet. The protocol does not mandate any action on the user. The
recovery procedure is entirely client dependent. Some clients automatically attempt to obtain a new
address on roam (which affects roaming latency), while others will hold on to their IP address. This loss
of IP address continuity seriously affects the client's experience in the network, because in some cases it
can take minutes for a new address to be negotiated.
The Summit WM series switch, access points, and WLAN switch software solution centralizes the user's
network point of presence, therefore abstracting and decoupling the user's IP address assignment from
that of the APs location subnet. That means that the user is able to roam across any AP without loosing
its own IP address, regardless of the subnet on which the serving APs are deployed.
In addition, a Summit WM series switch can learn about other Summit WM series switches on the
network and then exchange client session information. This enables a wireless device user to roam
seamlessly between different Altitude APs on different Summit WM series switches.
Network availability
Summit WM series switch, access points, and WLAN switch software provides availability against
Altitude AP outages, Summit WM series switch outages, and even network outages. The Summit WM
series switch (WM200/2000 model) in a VLAN bridged WM-AD can potentially allow the user to retain
the IP address in a failover scenario, if the WM-AD/VLAN is common to both controllers. For example,
availability is provided by defining a paired controller configuration by which each peer can act as the
backup controller for the other's APs. APs in one controller are allowed to failover and register with the
alternate controller.
- Contents 3
- Formatting conventions 10
- Documentation feedback 10
- Safety Information 11
- Installing Power Supply Units 12
- Power Input Requirements 12
- Maintenance Safety 13
- General Safety Precautions 13
- Power Supply Cords Selection 13
- WARNING! 15
- Sicherheitshinweise 16
- Installation von Netzteilen 17
- Wartungssicherheit 17
- Auswahl der Stromkabel 18
- About this Guide 20
- Conventional wireless LANs 21
- Network traffic flow 25
- Network security 26
- Authentication 27
- WM Access Domain Services 28
- Mobility and roaming 29
- Network availability 29
- System Configuration Overview 30
- System configuration overview 34
- Configuring for remote access 35
- Setting up the data ports 42
- ● Host Port 43
- ● Third-Party AP Port 43
- ● Router Port 43
- Setting up static routes 45
- Setting up OSPF Routing 47
- 3 Configuring the Altitude AP 55
- Altitude AP radios 56
- Altitude AP discovery 57
- Registration after discovery 58
- Security mode 60
- Discovery timers 61
- ● Number of retries 62
- ● Delay between retries 62
- ● PoE enabled switch port 63
- ● PoE Injector 63
- ● Power by AC adaptor 63
- America 74
- Copy to Defaults feature 79
- Controlled Upgrade settings 84
- WM-AD overview 85
- Setting up a WM-AD checklist 86
- Topology of a WM-AD 87
- RF assignment for a WM-AD 88
- Filtering for a WM-AD 90
- Final filter rule 91
- Filtering sequence 91
- WM-AD global settings 92
- Setting up a new WM-AD 96
- Topology for a WM-AD 98
- Enabling management traffic 100
- To create an AAA topology: 105
- Authentication for a WM-AD 108
- ● Select IP/Port 125
- ● DNS (IP of DNS server) 126
- Default filter examples 132
- Privacy for a WM-AD for AAA 138
- Table 12: Service classes 143
- QoS modes 144
- Table 15: Queues 145
- Bridging traffic locally 149
- ● Tagged 150
- ● Untagged 150
- Availability overview 153
- Availability prerequisites 154
- Viewing SLP activity 156
- To view SLP activity: 157
- Mobility manager 159
- Defining management users 163
- Configuring network time 165
- To apply time zone settings: 166
- To set Network Time Protocol: 167
- Enabling SNMP 169
- To enable SNMP Parameters: 170
- Using controller utilities 171
- Trace Route 172
- Working with third-party APs 178
- Summit spy overview 179
- Running Summit Spy scans 181
- Analysis engine overview 183
- Working with friendly APs 186
- To delete a friendly AP: 187
- To modify a friendly AP: 187
- To maintain the Altitude APs: 189
- Viewing the displays 191
- To view reports and displays: 192
- Viewing reports 198
- To view reports: 199
- Disassociating a client 203
- Blacklisting a client 204
- To change the log levels: 208
- To set a poll interval: 209
- ● Halt system: reboot 210
- To upload a new backup: 215
- To delete a backup: 216
- To schedule a backup: 216
- To download for restore: 218
- To upload an image file: 219
- Logs including alarms 221
- To view logs: 222
- To view traces: 223
- To view audits: 224
- To clear logs: 225
- Performing system maintenance 226
- Glossary 227
- D (Continued) 229
- I (Continued) 233
- M (Continued) 235
- N (Continued) 236
- O (Continued) 237
- P (Continued) 238
- R (Continued) 239
- S (Continued) 240
- W (Continued) 244
- A System states and LEDs 247
- Altitude AP system states 248
- System states and LEDs 250
- B Regulatory Information 251
- EMI/EMC Standards 252
- Telecom Standards 252
- Physical and Environmental 253
- Part 15 Unlicensed Antenna 255
- European Community 257
- European Union 1999/5/EC 258
- European Spectrum Usage Rules 260
- Declarations of Conformity 262
- Regulatory Information 264
Verwandte Produkte und Handbücher für Software Extreme Networks Summit WM Series
(72 Seiten)© 2020, manymanuals.de. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. | 0.066 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern