Senao Co SL-2000 Wall mounted access point User Manual scan 2

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EXHIBIT C-l
User Manual
SEP=A0£3
GOQWJF; GN
Wireless
LAN Access Point
SL-2000 AP
User's Manual
Before operating the unit, please read rhis manual thoroughly,
and retain it for future reference.
ISO-9001
Carlin-d Factories
Contents
llntroductlon 1
1- 1 Package Contents.
1- 2 System Requirements
1 -3Features .........
1-4 Applications...
1-5 Network Configurations...
2. Hardware Installation............................................. 7
2-1 Hardware Description ..................
2-2 Installing the Access Point ...........
3. Initial Configuration............................................... 12
3- l Acting as a Bridge...
....... 12
3- 2 Acting as an [F Sharing SOllO Router .......
....... 16
4. Advanced Functions 18
4-1 Web browser configuration...
4-2 Telnet Configuration .............
......... 18
....... 24
5. Ti'oublesliooting...".................................................. 32
Appendix A Specifications.......................................... 33
Appendix B Regulatory Compliance Information... 35
Appendix C Limited Warranty.................................. 36
Chapter 1 Introduction
This chapter describes the general featums, applications and network
configurations of SL-ZOOO wireless LAN products.
l-l Package Contents
The Access Point package contains the following items as shown in
Figure 1-1
1. One Access Point (AP)
. One PC Card
. One mounting bracket
. One desktop stand
. One RS-232C null modem cable
. One external antenna (dipole, omni-directional)
. One power adapter
. One AC power cord
. One AP Management Utility diskette
. One User’s Manual
ll‘ Three screws
EOWQOMAWN
(1) (2)
(6) (7)
Q? Q? Q?
(10) (11)
Figure 1-1 Package contents
(9)
1-2 System Requirements
Installation of the Access Point requires:
1.
2.
3.
A Windows-based PC/AT compatible computer with an available
RS-232 port to run the configuration program or with TCP/IP
connection to the network.
A lOBase-T Ethernet cable drop (RJ-45 connectors).
An A/C power outlet (100~240V, 50~60Hz) which supplies the
power for the Access Point.
1-3 Features
PPPN'P‘PPP‘N?
Comply with lEEESOZJl standard
Built-in lOBaseT Ethernet support
Il’ shuritlg for 56K/lSl)N ’I'A/CahIc/xDSL modem
Sharing single lntemet account
Natural firewall keeps hackers out
Remote Web/Telnet management/configuration support
DHCP sewer allocates up to 255 client IP addresses
NAT Support
Roaming Capability
Easy to install on a wall or desktop
1-4 Applications
The SL-2000 wireless LAN products are easy to install and highly efficient
The following list describes some of the many applications made possible
through the power and flexibility of wireless LANs:
1. Difficult-to—wire environments
There are many situations where wires can not or not easily be laid.
Historic buildings, older buildings, open areas and across busy streets
make the installation of LANs either impossible or very expensive.
2. Temporary workgroups
Consider situations in parks, athletic arenas, exhibitions, disaster-recovery,
temporary office and construction sites where one wants {temporary
WLAN established and removed.
3. The ability to access real-time information
Doctors/nurses, point-of-sale employees, and warehouse workers can
access real-time information while dealing with patients, serving
customers and processing information
4. Frequently changed environments
Show rooms, meeting rooms, retail stores, and manufacturing sites where
frequently rearrange the workplace.
5. Small Office and Home Office (SOHO) networks
SOHO users need a cost-effective, easy and quick installation of a small
network
6. Wireless extensions to Ethernet networks
Network managers in dynamic environments can minimize the overhead
caused by moves, extensions to networks, and other changes with
cwireless LANs.
7. Wired LAN backup
Network managers implement wireless LANs to provide backup for
mission-critical applications running on wired networks.
8. ”Raining/Educational Facilities
Training sites at corporations and students at universities use wireless
connectivity to ease access to information, information exchanges, and
Ieaming.
1-5 Network Configurations
To better understand how the SL-2000 wireless LAN products work together
to create a wireless network, it might be helpful to depict a few of the
possible SL—2000 network configurations. The SL—2000 wireless LAN
products can be configured as:
1. Ad- hoc (or peer-to-peer) for depanmental or SOHO LANs
2 Infrastructure for enterprise LANs.
3.1? Sharing for 56K/ISDN TA/Cable/XDSL Modem— Connect lntemet and
your SOHO network
Ad-hoc (peer-to-peer) Mode
This is the simplest network configuration that several computers equipped
with the PC cards that form a wireless network whenever they are within
range of one another (Figure 1-2). In nd-hoc mode, each client, is peer-to-
peer, would only have access to the resources of the other client and
requires no the access points This is the easiest and least expensive way for
the SOHO to set up a wireless network,
WI SLMCI) I
WI sumoocn
Figure 1-2 A wireless Ad—hoe network
Infrastructure Mode
The infrastructure mode requires the use of an access point (AP). In this
mode, all wireless communications between two computers have to be via
the AP no matter the AP is wired to Ethernet network or stand-alone. If
used in stand-alone, the AP can extend the range of independent wireless
LANs by acting a repeater, which effectively doubling the distance between
wireless stations as shown in Figure I»3.
WI SI’ZlIIIBCD
Flgure 1-3 Extended-range independent WLAN using AP as repeater
If wired to an Ethernet network as shown in Figure 1-4, the AP serves as a
bridge and provides the link between the sewer and the wireless clients. The
wireless clients can move freely throughout the coverage area of the AP
while remaining connected to the server. Since the AP is connected to the
wired network, each client would have access to server resources as well as
to other clients.
SL-lllllllAI’
WI SlellllIICD
Figure 1-4 Single AP bridge
Nmrk Prhler
Access points have a finite range, on the order of 50 meters indoor and 100
meters outdoors. In a very large facility such as an enterprise, a warehouse,
or on a college campus, it will probably be necessary to install more than
one access point to cover an entire building or campus, as shown in Figure
1-5. In this scenario, access points hand the client off from one to another in
a way that is invisible to the client, ensuring unbroken connectivity. Wireless
clients can roam seamlessly between different coverage areas and remain
connected to the network.
E ,
w15L-zooocu ‘ ~ - ' %
WI SL-IWD
WI Sbnnncn
Figure 1-5 Multiple-AP and roaming
[P Sharing
In infrastructure mode, in addition to acting as a bridge between an Ethernet
and wireless network, the AP can be configured as an IP sharing device for
lntemet access as shown in Figure 1-6. You don't have to buy an expensive
router. Nor you have to buy several modems and setup phone lines. Just
share one AP, one Modem, single dial-up account, and one phone line,
dozens of network users can go surfing the Internet concurrently.
—"—' W/Sl'm
I’ll,”
56K/ISDN TA!
Cable/Kris! Modem
‘ WI SIAMCD
Figure 1-6 [F Sharing " " ~ . - - -
Chapter 2 Hardware Installation
This chapter describes how to install the Access Point (AP) hardware.
2-1 Hardware Description
1. Radio Transmit/Receive LED
0 Blinking ~ Receiving/transmitting wireless data
0 Oil" — No wireless activity
2. Alert LED
0 Solid Green 7 An error condition of PC Card
0 Ofl“ — Normal operation "
3. Power LED
0 Solid RED — Power enabled
0 Off — No power applied
4. Ethernet LED
0 Blinking f Good LAN connection
0 Ofi" - No LAN connection
Figure 2-l Front panel of the AP
1. PC Card Slot: The PC Card is inserted into the PCMCIA slot. Take care
to ensure that the card is aligned correctly and pressed all the way into
the slot.
2. RS-232 Port: The serial port connector is used to access various
management fimctions and can also be used to dial up Intemet with
56K modem/ISBN TA.
3. RJ-45 Connector: Connect to the 10 base-T Ethernet network and can
also be used to dial up intemet with Cabie/xDSL modem.
4. DC IN Connector: The power connector is used to attach +6 VDC power
adapter. 6"
Figure 2-2 Side panel of the AP
2-2 Installing the Access Point (AP)
1. Site Selection
The AP can be mounted in any number of locations. You can place on a
flat surfacewsuch as a table or cabinet or mount it on a wall. To place on
a flat surface, you can put the AP in the desktop stand provided as shown
in Figure 2-3. To mount on a wall, please refer to step 2.
Prior to placing or mounting it to a fixed location,
we recommend you perform a site survey to
detemiine a proper placement for your AP.
The site survey utilities program
(which mentioned in PC card User's
Manual, Chapter 4-2 Installing
Driver Status Utility) will help
you with site selection. The
intemal antenna of your PC Q
Card can perform the best
performance in an open
environment with as few
obstructions as possible.
Figure 2-3 Placing on a flat surface
‘To ensure the best performance:
0 Place the AP ashigh and as middle as possible (relative to the client
station in the vicinity).
0 Do not conceal the antenna.
0 Connect an external antenna provided to the jack of your PC Card.
2. Mounting AP on a wall
0 Use the three screws provided to fix the mounting bracket in the
chosen position as shown in Figure 2—4. Leave the heads of the
screws approximately 3 mm above the surface of the wall.
Figure 2-4 Mounting the bracket
0 Connect the AC power cord to the power adapter and mount the
power adapter at the mid section of the mounting bracket as shown in
Figure 2-5.
Figure 2-5 Mounting the power adapter
0 Position the AP on the bracket, and slide the four recesses of the AP
over the corresponding tabs on the mounting bracket as shown in
Figure 2-6.
Figure 2-6 Attaching the AP
0 Connect the DC power cable to the DC power inlet of the AP.
3. Connecting the Ethernet cable and attaching the antenna
0 Insert the PC Card into the PC Card slot of the AP as shown in
Figure 2-7.
Figure 2-7 Inserting the PC Card
10
0 gogncct the Bthemet cable to the RJ-45 connector of the AP as '
shown in Figure 2-8.
Ethernet RJ-45
Figure 2-8 Connecting the Ethernet cable
0WhenyonintendtousetheAPwithexternalnntenna,insert —
the cable connector into the external-antenna connector on your PC
Card, Mount or place the external antenna into a vertical position to
ensure option! performance as shown in Figure 2-9.‘
Figure 2-9 Connect the external antenna
0 Plug the power cord into a power outlet
44
Chapter 3 Initial Configuration
This chapter describes how to setup and configure the Access Point (AP)
initially. The AP is shipped with configuration (default configuration is as a
bridge) that can be utilized right out of the box. You simply need to attach
the AP to your wired LAN. Detailed descriptions of the many configuration
parameters and network requirements are described in Chapter 4.
3-1 Acting as a Bridge
Wireless LAN Settings
I. Install the AP as described in "Chapter 2 Hardware Installation", page 7.
2. Use the null modem cable provided to connect the COMI of the
computer to the RS-232 port of the AP. Default is COMI, you can
change to COM2 with the "SL-2000AP Management Utility" diskette.
3. After finishing the computer connection with the AP, turn on the power
of the computer to start Windows operating system.
4. Click "Start" button, then select "Run" to bring out "Run" dialog box.
insert the "SL-2000AP Management Utility" diskette into the floppy disk
drive. Enter “A:\RSconfig.exe“ at "Open" tab as shown in Figure 3-1.
Then click "OK".
Figure 3-1
12
5. ‘Ihe computer will load the AP management utility fi'om floppy drive A.
In "SL—2000AP Management Utility" windows, select "WLAN Settings",
then click "Read" to open the "Message Box" as shown in Figure 3-2.
Figure 3-2
6. Click "OK" to load the default wireless LAN settings of the AP as shown
in Figure 3-3.
, w .'||LVI,L""F‘Mun-"wing“!||I1|\l\,'
Figure 3-3
7. Enter the same "Network ID" name (case sensitive) as wireless clients
which the AP will serve. Default "Network ID" is "IEEE802JI". If you
would change to a new "Network lD" name, you have to click "Write"
tab to bring out the "Password Box" dialog box as shown in Figure 34.
1) l‘uunuul kin»:
[Supervisor's Password—
Figure 3-4
8, Enter the password (case sensitive, default is "default") at "Supervisor's
Password", then click "OK“ to open the ”Message Box" dialog box as
shown in Figure 3-5. Click "OK" to complete the data update.
Message Linn-z
Figure 3-5
9. Click the "Reboot" tab to open the "Confirm Message" dialog box as
shown in Figure 3-6. Click "OK" to bring out the "Password Box" dialog
box again. Enter the password (case sensitive), and the "Message Box"
will prompt you "Reboot SL-2000AP successfully".
Dom want mm'SL-mm
___I- W
Figure 3-6
10. Click "OK" to return to "SL-ZOOOAP Management Utility" dialog box.
Then click "Exit" to complete the initial configuration for the AP.
14
grep/11> Settings
; -,§ . Run “SL-ZOOOAP Management Utility" program as described in "Chapter
g.» 3-1 Acting as a bridge~Wireless LAN Settings step 1 ~ step 4", page 12.
r 2. In "SL-ZOOOAP Management Utility" windows, select "TCP/IP Settings",
5 ' ,click "Read" to open the "Message Box".
. 3. Click "OK" to load the TCP/IP settings of the AP as shown in Figure 3-7.
Figure 3-7
4. Enter the "AP [P Address", "Subnet Mark", and "Gateway". Click "Write"
film bring out the "Password Box" dialog box.
5. Enter the password (case sensitive, default is “default") at "Supervisor's
_ Password", then click "OK" to open the "Message Box" dialog box. Click
7.“ "OK" to complete the data update.
$6. Click the "Reboot" tab to open the "Confirm Message" dialog box. Click
" “OK" to bring out the "Password Box“ dialog again. Enter the password
(case sensitive), and the "Message Box" will prompt you "Reboot SL-
2000AP successfully“.
7. Click "OK" to return to "SL—ZOOOAP Management Utility" dialog box.
Then click "Exit" to complete the TCP/lP settings for the AP.
3-2 Acting as an IP Sharing SOHO Router
Dial-up Settings
1. Run "SLFZOOOAP Management Utility“ program as described in "Chapter
3-l Acting as a bridge—Wireless LAN Settings step 1 ~ step 4", page 12.
2. In "SL—2000AP Management Utility" windows, select "Dial-up Settings",
then click "Read" to open the “Message Box".
3. Click “OK" to load the default dial-up settings of the AP as shown
in Figure 3-8.
‘3
fljtu xnunftP Hannqmncnl Unhly
Corn-net Through
ISP None
[ HINET
Phin- "Im—
41 25678
m————=:.N~°__j
. V?" _J
fill
Figure 3-8
4. Enter the "lSP Name", "Phone Number", "User Name", and "Password".
Click "Write" tab to bring out the "Password Box" dialog box.
St Enter the password (case sensitive, default is "default") at "Supervisor's
Password", then click “OK" to open the "Message Box" dialog box as
shown. Click "OK" to complete the data update.
16
I6. Cligkfiiet'lReboot" tab to open the "Confirm Message" dialog box. Click
"0K" to bring out the "Password Box" dialog again. Enter'the password
(case sensitive), and the "Message Box" will prompt you "Reboot SL-
2000A_P sueeessfixlly".
_7. Click‘"0K",to return to "SL-ZOOOAP Management Utility" dialog box.
‘ . . Then click "Exit" to complete the dial-up settings for the AP.
1. The "Phone Number" has to be direct line phone number.
2. When the AP acts as an IP sharing SOHO router:
0 “Dial-up Mode" must be enabled via web browser as described in
user.“ ‘
chapter 4-1 or Telnet session as described in chapter 4-2.
0 Gateway of TCP/IP settings must assign the same IP address as the
_ field of the AP IP address. _ '
é.
Chapter 4 Advanced Functions
The AP is designed to operate as shipped from the factory without any
special set—up. However, it has many options and parameters which can be
changed if the user has special requirements. Most of management functions
can be accessed using TCP/IP protocol. These fimctions are enabled by
configuring the AP with its own IP address. You have to use the serial port
on the AP and assign the 1? address directly as described m Chapter 3-1 m
Acting as a bridge- TCP/IP Settings (page 15), and the IP functions will be
enabled when the AP IS restarted.
4-1 Web Browser Configuration
The user can use a LAN attached (wired or wireless) computer to configure
the AP through using a web browser on a LAN attached computer. To use
the web browser simply open a browser window using the IP address which
has been assigned to the AP.
1. Start your web browser program from a LAN attached computer To
access the web interface of the AP, you have to disable "Access the
lntemet using a proxy sewer“ function in View/lntemet Options/
Connection" as shown in Figure 4—1. Or enable the "Access the lntemet
using a proxy server" but "Bypass proxy server for local (AP IP address)
addresses" (Do not use proxy server for AP 1? address) as shown in
Figure 4-2.
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momma-t w“
tomwfiwMJd-amdm-fiw-
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Fwnhmm-m-um
gill“ r— Ammo-madman."
Adam [m Euvt la)— Ammd |
, . _-7mpmmmlqwdnm_________fl_1mmi
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firmwgmm M
Figure 4-1
18
Figure 4-2
2. Click on the "address" or “URL" field, and enter the IP address of the
AP you configured as described in "Chapter 3-1 Acting as a bridge -
TCP/[P Settings", page 15.
3. In a few seconds the AP will respond with main screen of the web
interfaoe "SL—ZOOOAP Management Utility“ as shown in Figure 4-3.
The left frame contains, in a tree structure, the contents of the AP web
management system. Move through the tree by clicking on an icon to
expand or collapse the tree. The nodes on the tree represent web pages that
allow you to view and modify parameters in the AP, These parameters are
explained in Table 4-1 to Table 4-4.
When first time to click "Configuration Settings", it will ask you to enter
user name and password. The default user name and password are "default"
and "default", respectively. (Both are case sensitive) as shown in Figure 4-4.
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Range: SL-mi MW ufly
Hum-u: ldetaul
Em [ml————
r smwmmdhynummdh
, nammmmmumnmw no
i Mmmmummhmmuwwfi
leI-‘Mm
Figure 4-5
20
~ ~~——+.‘w.mw~fl_w_. ....w ».. ..
ii
mm M...
Network ID Wireless LAN service area identifier of IEEESOZJ!
the AP (cue sensitive)
Channel The open-ting radio fiequcnny
channel for the AP
Table 4-1
0 TCP/[P Parameters, as shown in Figure 4—6.
hmwmmumrufim mun-1mm
bin-1M mMWw—nanmnmmnv
wu-Afi-mmaa—WMA-Mtw
-'~',
[PuddrcssoftheAcoessPoinLTbeuszr
museaLANlttnched(wimdot
wilelesl)eompmerto ennfigumtheAP
dmyugl: a web blows“ or Telnet
[92.72.10.125
program on a LAN attached computer.
Consist! of four sec of dig'm flint help 2552551550
divide a network into sub-moth and
sinplit'y routing and this mmisuiun
Default mule when TCP/lP filtering. 1917110254
Note: WhenlheAPactsasaanshnring
SOHO menu, thin field 1mm assign
the nine anddxus as the field of
lheAP [Paddles
Table 4-2
0 Dial-up Parameters, as shown in Figure 4-7
Dialrup Status
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“MM“ 'M'v unknu-mu-AumHu
M 'M‘"W'W,Daflmnmzmlyflfimfl
an, ill-rm mmmmmnwpowupmw
my... 7 in“
[ms- ’in. ;
}MF‘“ ioeon 7 ‘
in...“ 14mm
imam-n in; i A
m— ' | i . ; awm— ‘
Figure 4-7
the Access Point.
Modem Slams Shows the modern is in "Cnnnectnd",
m Descriptinn Default Value
Dial-up Mode Enable RS-ZJZ port lo initialize Modem
- Enable: l
- Disable: 0
Now10nu Its-132 pan is mbled, you
can not configure the AP through IRS-232
pmn Therefore, you must record the
IS? gncd Thanaddresslhatiussignedhy 0000
IP Address your ISP.
Phone Number The phone number dial is used to call 4125678
your ISP
Note: The phone number mus! enter
. direct line phone number.
mummnseawnossnnsr “-
Dial-up Time Cancel the dial il‘nol connected 50
-out (secs) within this period
Du up Retry Number of seconds townit between
Interval (secs) dialing
TCP/IP sellings for future configuring
Table 4-3
22
.wa—p..—.—--W.—~~_~mum_-_<..,. _. ' ‘,.,‘>.7.-4~.-fll
Shvws the MAC address of each
wirelen station (or the PC Card)
It: value could be "2“ or "3".
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Huldufl-Mm‘qhmflui—a: Mk
nmwmumcmuw-h mar
MMU'WWMAthul-Lvn-hk
“blunt-mp-y—n-Mmulh-t
“n-‘n‘fio— fl-A-uhhwaHA-QM
n- ummmhw. Mum Ana—u...
amp-mm
Dcfault Value
"2“ muss wireles- stnion isjlm
pass the authentication procedure.
but it does not build an association
with the swim
"3" means the wireless station has
successfully connected with the system
. in
4-2 Telnet Configuration
The user can use a LAN attached computer to configure the AP through using a
Telnet session on a LAN attached computer. To use the Telnet session simply
open a Telnet window using the IP address which has been assigned to the AP.
It Click "Start" button, select "Run" to open the "Run" dialog box. Enter
"command" at "Open" tab. Then click "OK" as shown in Figure 4-9.
Type the name d a program, (older, don-mm, nr Irierna
rescues, and Wrdom wil open k for you
Figure 4-9
2. In "MS-DOS Mode" window, enter "telnet IP address“ which has been
assigned to the AP as described in "Chapter 3—1 Acting as a bridge — TCP/IP
Settings", as shown in Figure 4—10.
Figure 4-10
24
.._.~,......a-t...‘--.——._-....._.._,4~._.,-—‘-.... .- . ._._._..._.,, _~....—,..._.
3. In "Telnet“ window, enter the
sensitive), to prompt "Wirele
shown in Figure 4-11. Select
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Configunng the general TCP/[P parameters regarding the AP.
f 0 Dial-up Settings
Configuring the AP for Internet accessing.
CP Setting: .'
gluing the AP to assign dynamic IP addresses to wirelms stations.
;0 Write
" Write the updated parameters back to the AP.
Reboot
Restart the AP once thepamncters ofthe AP are changed.
Exit
Disconnecting the computer from the AP.
WLAN Settings
1. Return to Main Menu, press "1" to enter "WLAN Settings" submenu,
2. Select the number in the brackets to modify the corresponding parameter as
shown in Figure 4-12. The parameters in the WLAN Settings submenu are
explained in Table 4-5.
3. Press "x" to return Main Menu.
WWI-1M”.
n-zuur luau-um nun-y
Enter war-nu pass-m : nu...
n-x-m mag-nut mm;
urn-n 1.04
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ll].llln4lp fillings
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tumu-
[r].lnl-t
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mm mun;
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[nun-r- to un- new
Elnr unn- 1
Figure 4-12
Default Vllne
The opeming radio frequency clunnel
for the AP
Wit-elem trnnmnissiorvreceiving speed
- 2Mbps: I
- IMbps:0
Table 4-5
‘ A w-n -~-x‘-'--~«~- -—~- ~-- ~---~v—-——w--——————‘.——__—_—__——.—_
TCP/IP Settings
1. Return to Main Menu, press "2" to enter "TCP/IP Settings" submenu.
2. Select the letter in the brackets to modify the corresponding parameter as
shown in Figure 4-13. The parameters in the TCP/lP Settings submenu are
explained in Table 4-6.
3. Press "x" to return Main Menu.
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u-un-r tun-“cut Utility
krshn 1.“
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[llJ'l’Il’ at s
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"1.1in sun-gs
mmrm
men-um
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um" tum-p
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(chnlln m- use on.“-
(spun-r. ms
(“Jun-air, n:
("Janet hr:
l J.) Setungzinzhlt
l J! urn-g rassum:-uu...uuu
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enter and" :
Figure 4-13
AP anddms l? addressoflheAP.Tbeusercanuse 192.72.10.l25
a LAN anached (wired or wirelas)
compulcr m configure the AP through
ming u web browse or telnet proyam
on I [AN mulled computer.
Slbnet Mask Consist offour rem ofdigits that help 255.255.2550
divide a nawurk inln sub-networks and
simplify routing and dull transmission.
Galeway Default route when TCP/IP filtering. 1921210154
Note: WhenlheAPucuas anIPsharing
SOHO rower, Ibis field musr assign the
snme IP addres as the field ofthe A?
IP address.
Domain Nlme Domain name for SOHO router scum. com. rw
Primary DNS Primary DNS IP address
Secondary DNS Secondary DNS ll‘ address l92. 72. 9. 47
mmmwwm —
NAT (Network Enablls I LAN to use one set of [P
Andrus addresses for imemal traffic and :
Thnslnion) second set ofnddreaes for exteml
Setting traffic
- Enable: I
- Disable: 0
Note: The NAT mncrion is only
effective to RS-232 pen.
The password to modify the parameters
of the AP
(use sensirive)
Table 4-6
28
Dial-up Settings
1. Return to Main Menu, press "3" to enter "Dial-up Settings" submenu
2, Select the number/letter in the brackets to modify the corresponding
parameter as shown in Figure 4-14. The parameters in the Dial-up Settings
submenu are expiained in Table 4-7i
3. Press "x" to return Main Menu.
{GI-4 I! Inn-“N M
[uljdt
new this! :
win-- saunas
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lilJtscr “an n
{s Jasmi-
n .
[1].lhk v,
"Lu-v soc-auteu-
|o).m¢t~. mmn urn-gum:
. u. sudqmnt
l‘l
[antu-nectln |
Inmate-av
"1.1mm. to
rum ell-lat : |
Figure 4-14
m Description Default Value
Dial-6p Mode Enable IRS-232 pen to initialize Modem
- Enable: l
- Disable: 0
Note: Once RS-232 pan is enabled. you
on not configure the AP through RS—ZJZ
pom Therefore, you must record the
TCPIlP settings for future configuring
the Access Point.
A company that pmvidu mess to HI'NET
the Internet
Phone Number The phone numberthal is used to call 4125678
your 18?
Note: The phone number must enter
direct line phone number.
The user name used to logiu 18? m
The password used to 10mm —
29
Select the type uftbe Modem
-Anelog Modem: 1
- ISDN TA: 2
Specify the type of link with Internet
- Disable: 0
— Diul~upz l
- Leased: 2
Connection speed with inlemet ll5200bp|
Modem initial Parameters to initialize Modem
String
Hang Up Strin- Parameters to hang up Modem
Di up Retry Number of seconds to WI between
lnte (secs) dialing;
. p Time- Cancel the (fill if not canceled within
oDut (sees) fill? penod
Connection ldl- Disconnect a call ifidle more than this
Timeout (mins) period
Modem Status Show the eonneciion status of the AP
Specify the ll’ type when connecling
with inlemet. For dial-up link type,
1? type is set as "Dynamic" mode For
leased link lype,lP|ypeiseetwhe
l‘Fhwcl" mode.
- Dynamic: 0
- Fixed: l
HIP Type ii set IS “Dynamic" mode, it
will thaw the IP addrets get from [SR
if i? Type i: set Is "Fixed" mode, you
have to assign an IP address to the AP.
255.255.2551)
Subnel Mask Consist of four sets of digits that help
divide I network into sub-networks and
simplify muting end data transmission
For Leased link type only
Table 4—7
DHCP Configuration
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) allows dynamic assignment
of IP addresses from the Access Point. With dynamic addressing, a wireless
station can have a different IP address every time it connects to the network.
Dynamic addressing simplifies network administration because the soflware
keeps track of IP addresses rather than requiring an administrator to manage
the task. This means that a new wireless station can be added to a network
‘ without the hassle of manually assigning it a unique IP address e"
1. Return to Main Menu, press "4" to enter “DHCP Configuration" submenu.
2. Select the number in the brackets to modify the corresponding parameter
as shown in Figure 4-15. The parameters in the DHCP Configrration
submenu are explained in Table 4-8
3. Press "x " to return Main Menu.
Wfid‘lflh
rL-nunr "angel-ell uuut,
r-ur stun-tsu— Pasmrl = nu...
sunlm flung-nut “um,
rum-n LI.
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("Jar/l? at: as
(“Jul—q; s-tuqr
[IIJIGP “tun:
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mm- tn ruin than
or sluice
Figure 4-15
Description Default Value .
DHCP Mode Enable/Disable automatic IP address
assignment to wireless stations.
- Enable: ]
- Disable: 0
IP Starling Address ”172, [0.200
Chapter 5 Troubleshooting
You may be experiencing one of
the following:
0 Faulty AP power supply
0 Failed AC supply
0 Electrical Management System
(EMS) operating outlet
0 Verify AF setting via Telnet, Web
Browser Arr its-2 32. Ruvlcw
premiums for Ethernet connection
of the AP.
0 Verify network setting by ensuring
that there are no duplicate lP
nddmsa. Power down the device
in question and ping the assigned
addrss of the device. Ensure no
other device responds to thrt address,
The AP does not power up
No Operation
0 Check that modem is OK and
properly connected
0 Verify AP dial-up setting via Telnet,
Web Browser.
0 Ensure to enable "Dialmp Mode'
and to assign the same 1? address
ofthc AP to the Gateway ofthe AP.
Dial-up no operation
AP powered on but has no
unmoction to tho wired
network
Check connections for proper wiringt
Verify network wiring and
configuration for proper
setting
0 Check that the cables used have
proper pinouts connectors,
0 Verify wireless station operation,
0 Confirm AP operation.
0 Confirm AP and wireless station
Network 1D.
0 Check that the radio driver loaded
properly
0 Check wireless station and Therefore
communications range.
0 Check Antenna, connectors and
cabling.
0 Cheek to see that the wired network
does not echd 10 broadcast
messages per second.
0 Verify wired network configuration
and setting.
Slow or erratic performance
32
Appendix A Specifications
Radio Characteristics
Number of selectable
sub-channels
_l_
—_
WWW
11
Regulations
USA FCC I’mlSB
Network Information
Network Protocol lEEESOZ‘ ”(Wirelus LAN)
lEEE802.3(Emcmei)
Point to Point Proloool (PPP) for
Dial-Up network
Network Address Tflnslalion
pmrocou'NAT] for 1? Sharing
Dynnml'c Host Configuration
Protocol(DHCP) server function for
amomnric ll’ address management
PCMClA Me ll (Wireless LAN)
lOaneT (Ema-net)
Serial Port (Dial-Up networking for
imemet connection)
Wireless Proloool IEEBBOZJI
Meg-in Am Protocol Carrier Sense Multiple Am
[Collision Avoidance
__
Nelwork Connection
Configuration and Management
Local Configuration R87232 pen of host sution via local
mnfiguntion sofiwue
Telnet Cmfigumion Any wired or wirelem LAN slalion
via Telnet cmfigumion sohware
Web Based configumion Any wired or wireless LAN nation
via Web Browser
Appendix B Regulatory Compliance
' Information '
Radio Frequency Interference Requirements
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules and Canada RSS—210.
Operation is subject to the following conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference.
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
Interference Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules and Regulation. These
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to nearby TV's, VCR's,
radio, computers, or other electronic devices. To minimize or prevent such
interference, this equipment should not be placed or operated near these devices.
If interference is experienced, moving the equipment away from them will ofien
reduce or eliminate the interference.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If the equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment OE and
on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
0 Re-on'ent or relocate the receiving antenna.
0 Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
0 Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that which
the receiver is connected.
0 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/F V technician for help.
SENAO International is not responsible for any radio or television interference
caused by unauthorized modification of the devices included with this
IEEESOZJI Genie LAN kit, or substitution or attachment of connecting cables
and equipment other than specified by SENAO international. The correction of
interference caused by such unauthorized modification, substitution or
attachment will be the responsibility of the user.
35
Appendix L‘ lelteu warranty
HARDWARE
SENAO lntemational ("SENAO") warrants its products to be free from defects
in workmanship and materials, under normal use and service, for the following
length of time from the date of purchase from SENAO or its authorized reseller:
0 One (1) year for the PC Cards.
0 One (1) year for the Access Points
If a product does not operate as warranted during the applicable warranty period,
SENAO will, at its option and expense, repair the defective product or part, or
deliver to Customer an equivalent product or part to replace the defective item.
All products that are replaced will become the property of SENAO.
Replacement products or parts may be new or reconditioned. SENAO warrants
any replaced or repaired product or part for ninety (90) days from shipment, or
the remainder of the initial warranty period, whichever is longer.
SOFTWARE
Sofiware and documentation materials are supplied "as is" Without warranty as
to their performance, merchantability, or fitness for any particular purpose.
However, SENAO warrants the media containing software against failure for a
period of ninety (90) days from the date of purchase from SENAO or its
authorized reseller.
OBTAINING WARRANTY SERVICE
Customer must contact a SENAO Corporate Service Center or an Authorized
SENAO Service Center within the applicable warranty period to obtain
warranty service authorization. Dated proof of purchase from SENAO or its
authorized reseller may be required. Products returned to SENAO‘s Corporate
Service Center must be pres-authorized by SENAO with a Return Material
Authorization (RMA) number marked on the outside of the package, and sent
prepaid, and packaged appropriately for safe shipment, and it is recommended
that they be insured or sent by a method that provides for tracking of the
package. Responsibility for loss or damage does not transfer to SENAO until
the returned item is received by SENAO. The repaired or replaced item will be
shipped to the Customer, at SENAO's expense, not later than thirty (30) days
alter SENAO receives the defective product, and SENAO will retain risk of loss
or damage until the item is delivered to the Customer. SENAO shall not be
responsible for any software, firmware, information, or memory data of
Customer contained in, stored on, or integrated with any products returned to
SENAO for repair, whether under warranty or not.
36
WARRANTIES EXCLUSIVE
If a SENAO product does not operate as warranted above, Customer's sole
remedy for breach of that warranty shall be repair, replacement, or refimd of the
purchase price paid, at SENAO's option. To the full extent allowed by law, the
foregoing warranties and remedies are exclusive and are in lieu of all other
warranties, terms, or conditions, express or implied, either in fact or by
operation of law, statutory or otherwise, including warranties, terms, or
conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose. SENAO neither
assumes nor authorizes any other person to assume for it any other liability in
connection with the sale, installation, maintenance or use of its products.
SENAO shall not be liable under this warranty if its testing and examination
disclose that the alleged defect or malfunction in the product does not exist or
was caused by the Customer's or any third party's misuse, neglect, improper
installation or testing, unauthorized attempts to open, repair or modify the
product, or any other cause beyond the range of the intended use, or by accident,
fire, lightning, or other hazards.
LHVIITATION OF LIABILITY
To the fill extent allowed by law, SENAO also excludes for itself and its
suppliers any liability, whether based in contract or tort (including negligence),
for incidental, consequential indirect, special, or punitive damages of any kind,
or for loss of revenue or profits, loss of business, loss of information or data, or
other financial loss arising out of or in connection with the sale, installation,
maintenance, use, performance, failure, or interruption of its products, even if
SENAO or its authorized reseller has been advised of the possibility of such
damages, and limits its liability to repair, replacement, or refund of the purchase
price paid, at SENAO's option. This disclaimer of liability for damages will not
be affected if any remedy provided herein shall fail of its essential purpose.
1‘]
=7
MINI“
E: '| n
hi 1 V
SENAO INTERNATI NAL C0., LTD.
2FL‘. NO. 531. CHUNG CHENG RD., HSN HEN CITY. TAIPEI, TAIWAN R CC
.I
P/N: 6709011630m

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