RadioFrame Networks Inc DH2 User Manual
Method of Procedure
Connecting to the Customer LAN
Connecting to the Customer LAN
104
RFN_3.1 Beta
6
Connecting the RFS to the Customer LAN
Once the RadioFrame System has been installed, commissioned, and all iDEN
Acceptance Test and System Functionality procedures have been successfully
completed, the RFS can be connected to the Customer LAN. Once the LAN has
been physically connected, the RFS must be globally configured to support the
LAN. Individual RAPs can also be configured, overriding certain global
configuration options.
Acceptance Test and System Functionality procedures have been successfully
completed, the RFS can be connected to the Customer LAN. Once the LAN has
been physically connected, the RFS must be globally configured to support the
LAN. Individual RAPs can also be configured, overriding certain global
configuration options.
6.1 Connect the NCU to the Customer LAN
In an 802.11b installation, RAPs are installed in each RFU supporting the WLAN.
Once the RFS has been physically connected to the LAN, use the System
Manager to configure the RFS to support the WLAN.
Once the RFS has been physically connected to the LAN, use the System
Manager to configure the RFS to support the WLAN.
1 Connect Port 2 on the front of the NCU to the customer’s local area network
using an RJ45-to-RJ45 CAT 5 cable (see the following illustration).
Figure 32
Connect Port 2 on the front of the NCU to the customer’s LAN.
6.2 Configure the RFS Global 802.11 Services
This section describes how to configure the RFS global, or system-wide, 802.11
configuration settings. First, start the System Manager, then configure the
following five items:
configuration settings. First, start the System Manager, then configure the
following five items:
•
Service Set Identity (mandatory)
•
WEP Encryption (optional)
•
Enhanced Security (optional)
•
User Access Control (optional)
•
Add/Remove MAC Addresses (optional)