Cisco Cisco WAP571E Wireless-AC N Premium Dual Radio Outdoor Access Point Manual De Mantenimiento

Wireless Neighborhood

Cisco Small Business WAP551 and WAP561 Wireless-N Access Point

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The Wireless Neighborhood page shows up to 20 devices per radio within range 
of each wireless radio in the cluster. (For example, if a WAP device has two 
wireless radios, 40 devices would be displayed for that device.) The Wireless 
Neighborhood page also distinguishes between cluster members and 
nonmembers.

The Wireless Neighborhood view can help you:

•

Detect and locate unexpected (or rogue) devices in a wireless domain so 
that you can take action to limit associated risks.

•

Verify coverage expectations. By assessing which WAP devices are visible 
and at what signal strength from other devices, you can verify that the 
deployment meets your planning goals.

•

Detect faults. Unexpected changes in the coverage pattern are evident at a 
glance in the color coded table.

To view neighboring devices, select Single Point Setup > Wireless 
Neighborhood in the navigation pane. To see all the devices detected on a given 
Single Point Setup, navigate to the web interface of a member and select 
Wireless > Rogue AP Detection in the navigation pane.

For each neighbor access point, the following information is shown:

•

Display Neighboring APs—Select one of the following radio buttons to 
change the view:

-

In cluster—Only neighbor WAP devices that are members of the cluster.

-

Not in cluster—Only neighbor WAP devices that are not cluster 
members.

-

Both—Shows all neighbor WAP devices (cluster members and 
nonmembers).

For a detected AP that is also a cluster member, only the SSIDs of the 

default VAP (VAP0) display as In cluster. Non-default VAPs on the AP display 
as Not in cluster. 

•

Cluster—The list at the top of the table shows IP addresses for all WAP 
devices that are clustered together. (This list is the same as the members 
list on the Single Point Setup > Access Points page.)