Winmate Inc. 1200 Manual Do Utilizador
ACCESS POINT
11
4. Configuration AP
The first step to configure the AP is to set its IP Address. This procedure can be done
through the Ethernet/Wireless port by using a combination of ARP/ PING commands
and the SNMP Manager, or by the network DHCP server.
through the Ethernet/Wireless port by using a combination of ARP/ PING commands
and the SNMP Manager, or by the network DHCP server.
4.1 Setting up Access Points IP Address
You can use ARP/PING commands to set the access point IP address or let the
network DHCP server set the address automatically. Before starting, get the MAC
address of the access point, which is indicated on the back of the AP housing. Follow
the steps below to give the access point a temporary address (Step A) and saving the
IP address through the SNMP Manager (Step B).
Note: Setting the IP address of the access point using the ARP/PING command will
only work within the first three minute from the time the AP first power on.
Step A:
1. Connect an Ethernet station and the access point on the same LAN. The simplest
network DHCP server set the address automatically. Before starting, get the MAC
address of the access point, which is indicated on the back of the AP housing. Follow
the steps below to give the access point a temporary address (Step A) and saving the
IP address through the SNMP Manager (Step B).
Note: Setting the IP address of the access point using the ARP/PING command will
only work within the first three minute from the time the AP first power on.
Step A:
1. Connect an Ethernet station and the access point on the same LAN. The simplest
way to accomplish this is to connect the access point and the Ethernet station to the
same hub. Check the station IP and the subnet mask address configurations to see if
they are properly set. New IP address for the access point must correspond to the
subnet mask.
same hub. Check the station IP and the subnet mask address configurations to see if
they are properly set. New IP address for the access point must correspond to the
subnet mask.
2. Open an MS-DOS prompt window and enter a static route in the ARP table for the
new IP you want to assign. To assign IP address, use the ARP -s command:
> arp -s "new-IP-address" "AP-MAC-address"
For example:
> arp -s 192.168.1.105 00-03-E1-F2-00-01
For example:
> arp -s 192.168.1.105 00-03-E1-F2-00-01
(The MAC-address of the AP is indicated on the back of the AP housing.)
Note: A valid IP address must be specified, otherwise communication to and
from AP will not work. Refer to
Note: A valid IP address must be specified, otherwise communication to and
from AP will not work. Refer to
checking valid IP address
section to check which
IP are valid.
3. Use its new IP address to ping the Access Point.
For example:
> ping 192.168.1.105 -t
> ping 192.168.1.105 -t
If you receive replies, then the IP address has been temporarily set. In order to set it
permanently you need to proceed to Step B without powering off the access point.
permanently you need to proceed to Step B without powering off the access point.