Netgear Business Central Wireless Manager (BCWM) 사용자 설명서

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To configure WPA Enterprise, do the following:
a.
Configure the primary RADIUS server by entering its IP address, the shared secret (also referred
to as the secret key, passphrase, or password), and the port number (the default is 1812) through
which the application communicates with the RADIUS server.
b.
As an option, configure the secondary RADIUS server by entering its IP address, the shared secret,
and the port number (the default is 1812) through which the application communicates with the
RADIUS server.
c.
Specify the reauthentication time, which is period in minutes after which a client must reauthenticate
with the RADIUS server.
The default is 3600 minutes. To disable reauthentication, enter 0.
d.
To enable RADIUS accounting, select the Enable RADIUS Accounting check box.
The RADIUS accounting servers use the same IP addresses as the RADIUS authentication servers
but the port numbers are incremented by 1. That is, the default port number for the primary and
secondary RADIUS accounting servers is 1813.
e.
To change the encryption method, select the Change Data Encryption check box, and from the
Data Encryption menu, select TKIP.
The default encryption method is TKIP+AES, which allows both WPA and WPA2 devices to connect
to the WiFi network. This encryption method works well for most WiFi networks. TKIP is an older
and less secure encryption method that allows WPA devices to connect to the WiFi network but
prevents WPA2 devices from connecting to the network. Use TKIP only if you expect only legacy
devices to connect to the WiFi network.
9.
Click the Save button.
A pop-up window opens and displays a warning.
10.
Click the Save button in the pop-up window.
Your settings are saved. If you changed the authentication method to WPA Personal or WPA Enterprise,
connected clients lose their connection and must reconnect using the new authentication method.
Add a Captive Portal for Free or Paid-For Access to a WiFi
Network
A captive portal blocks clients from accessing a WiFi network until they are verified, at which point the captive
portal can provide free or paid-for access to the WiFi network. Such a WiFi network is often referred to as
a hotspot. You can require users to agree to user terms and you can redirect users to a specific website.
You can add a captive portal to any WiFi network and specify captive portal settings that apply only to that
WiFi network.
For more information, see the following sections:
 on page 56
Manage WiFi Networks
52
Business Central Wireless Manager 2.1 Application