Zebra Technologies WMC6300704 PCMCIA Card User Manual VMM User s Guide

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PWR Users Manual

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PWR Users Manual

Portable Wireless Router User’s Guide Version 3.0 Copyright  2003-2004, MeshNetworks, Inc. All Rights Reserved

MEA PWR User’s Guide Table of Contents 1 PORTABLE WIRELESS ROUTER .......................................................................................1 1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................1 1.2 What’s in the Box .......................................................................................................1 2 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS.......................................................................................1 2.1 Portable Wireless Router (PWR)...............................................................................1 2.1.1 Equipment .........................................................................................................2 2.2 Record MAC Address of the PWR6300 ....................................................................3 2.3 PWR6300 Assembly ...................................................................................................3 2.3.1 Deployment .......................................................................................................4 2.3.2 Deployment Tips................................................................................................4 2.3.3 Testing...............................................................................................................5 3 INSTALLING THE MEA PORTABLE WIRELESS ROUTER ...............................................6 3.1 Device Administration: Configuring the PWR Devices...........................................6 3.1.1 Accessing the MEA Device Administration Web Pages....................................6 3.1.2 Configuring the Device ....................................................................................10 3.1.2.1 Device Addressing.......................................................................................11 3.1.2.2 Network DHCP Scheme..............................................................................11 3.1.2.3 Statically Provisioned Scheme ....................................................................12 3.1.2.4 User Supplied Scheme................................................................................12 3.1.2.5 Setting the User Supplied IP Address .........................................................13 3.1.3 Resetting the PWR..........................................................................................15 3.1.4 Restoring Factory Settings – User Supplied Mode Limitations .......................17 3.1.4.1 VMM Reset-to-Default Recovery In User-Supplied Mode ...........................17 3.1.4.2 Reset the Device Addressing Mode Using DeviceManager........................17 3.1.4.3 Reset the Device Addressing Mode via the Configuration Web Page.........17 3.1.4.4 Reset the User-Supplied Parameters via the Configuration Web Page......17 iii

MeshNetworks 3.1.5 Restoring Factory Defaults Normal Operations...............................................18 3.1.6 Changing the Web Password..........................................................................20 3.1.7 Upgrading the Device Firmware......................................................................22 3.2 External Device Provisioning..................................................................................24 3.2.1 Connecting to the Ethernet Port ......................................................................25 3.3 Infrastructure Requirements ...................................................................................25 3.3.1 PWR MAC Addresses .....................................................................................25 4 LICENSE AND WARRANTY INFORMATION ....................................................................27 4.1 Important Information ..............................................................................................27 5 FCC REGULATORY INFORMATION.................................................................................29 5.1 FCC Information .......................................................................................................29 iv

MEA PWR User’s Guide List of Figures Figure 2-1 PWR6300 Identification Label ............................................................................3 Figure 2-2. PWR External Connection Point .......................................................................3 Figure 3-1. Enter Network Password Initial Web Page Authentication Dialog .................7 Figure 3-2. MEA Device Administration Redirecting Web Page.........................................8 Figure 3-3. MEA Device Administration Home Page (Super User Login)..........................9 Figure 3-4. EWR (PWR) Device Administration Configuration Page (Super User Login) 10 Figure 3-5. Configuration Change Verification ..................................................................13 Figure 3-6. System Update Save Completed Web Page ...................................................14 Figure 3-7. Device Reset Prompt Web Page ......................................................................15 Figure 3-8. Device Reset in Progress Web Page ...............................................................16 Figure 3-9. Restore Factory Settings Web Page................................................................18 Figure 3-10. Confirm Changes Window for Restore Factory Settings .........................19 Figure 3-11. Factory Settings Restored Web Page..........................................................19 Figure 3-12. Enter New Password Web Page..................................................................20 Figure 3-13. Confirm Changes Window for Enter New Password .................................21 Figure 3-14. Password Changed Confirmation Web Page..............................................21 Figure 3-15. Update Device Firmware Web Page.............................................................22 Figure 3-16. Confirm Upload Window for Firmware Update..........................................22 Figure 3-17. Firmware Upload Progress Web Page.........................................................23 Figure 3-18. External Device Provisioning Table.............................................................24 v

MEA PWR User’s Guide 1 Portable Wireless Router 1.1 Introduction Thank you for purchasing the MEA Portable Wireless Router (PWR). MEA is a wireless communication system capable of supporting high data rate mobile communication at variable rates of vehicular speeds. The Portable Wireless Router (PWR™) is designed to be deployed in traffic cabinets or inside outdoor kiosks for wireless coverage in large geographic areas to provide wireless network access to one or more IP devices via its built-in RJ45 Ethernet port. The PWR efficiently combines the functionality of a MeshNetworks Wireless Router and client modem in to a single cost-effective wireless network component. This makes it easy for any Ethernet ready device to access a MeshNetworks Enabled Architecture (MEA™) mobile broadband network. IP-enabled computers, video cameras, sensors, signs, signals, etc. can all be Mesh-Enabled to send and receive data at burst rates of up to 6 Mbps. All standard Wireless Router functionality including Multi-Hopping™, near line of sight communications and geo-location services are fully supported. The MEA Portable Wireless Router is configured for the connection of multiple IP addressable devices using standard Ethernet connectivity. This allows devices that cannot accept the PCMCIA based WMC3600 product to function transparently on a MEA network without drivers. This document provides detailed installation and configuration instructions for installing the MEA EWR. 1.2 What’s in the Box Each MEA EWR is a full-featured wireless networking device. The following is a list of the items provided with each PWR:  MEA Portable Wireless Modem  15 feet 18 AWG wire, rated for 12 VDC with 2 amp in line fuse  PWR cable connector (end 1): Switchcraft EN3C2F  PWR cable connector (end 2): Molex 19121-009 spade lugs  Mag Mount Antenna 2 Installation Requirements NOTE: All Intelligent Access Points (IAPs) on the MEA network require a software upgrade to support PWR Devices. The MEA Portable Wireless Router will require the following in a typical installation: • 12 VDC Power from vehicle or other direct current power supply • A Hub or Switch (if more then 1 Ethernet device will be used) • Antenna and RF cabling appropriate for use in the 2.4 Ghz band. 2.1 Portable Wireless Router (PWR) The PWR6300 Portable Wireless Router (PWR) has the same functionality as the EWR, but in a 1

MeshNetworks smaller form factor like the VMM. It combines the functionality of a Wireless Router and the Wireless Modem Card into a single device. By adding an Ethernet port to a Wireless Router, MeshNetworks enables video cameras, computers or any other Ethernet-capable device to get high-speed access to the MEA wireless broadband network, without the need to purchase a separate Wireless Modem Card. The PWR also provides the same functionality as the EWR, including network routing, Multi-Hopping™ and geo-location services. The MEA Portable Wireless Router 6300 (PWR6300) is an infrastructure device positioned in a fixed location, such as on a traffic cabinet or outdoor kiosk. The PWR6300 provides range extension, a means to route around obstructions, a fixed location reference for use in Geo-Location, and the capability of enabling IP devices. 2.1.1 Equipment A PWR6300 is used similarly to a wireless router within a MEA network. A PWR6300 will be used with MeshNetwork’s infrastructure devices: IAP6300 and MWR6300. MeshManager software is used to manage a PWR in the MEA network. The following list defines the standard MEA hardware components to install a PWR: • EWR Box (same as a VMM package) with N-type Antenna Connector • 15 feet 18 AWG wire, 12 VDC with 2 amp in line fuse • Mounting Bracket The Network Operator must supply the following: • Mounting Location • Power Source (12V DC) • Hand tools for bracket installation Optional Equipment: • An Antenna Cable and connector must be ordered separately. • Antenna is N-Type connector • Antenna Options are the following: Manufacturer Part Number Gain Usage Maxrad BMMG2400ML195MSMA 0 dBi Mobile Antenex TRA24003 3 dBi Mobile 2

MEA PWR User’s Guide 2.2 Record MAC Address of the PWR6300 The transceiver and SBC (Ethernet) MAC addresses are recorded on the label located on front side of the PWR unit. Record these numbers in the PWR MAC Addresses table, because they will be required later to configure and provision the device. Figure 2-1 PWR6300 Identification Label 2.3 PWR6300 Assembly The PWR6300 Assembly shows the external connection points on a PWR6300 box. N-Type Antenna Power Reset Power Connect Ethernet (Crossover MDI- Figure 2-2. PWR External Connection Point Install the PWR using the following procedure: 3

MeshNetworks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mount the PWR in a traffic cabinet or kiosks. The device is not waterproof. The device should be reasonable protected from moisture and other exposed outdoor environments. Refer to the mounting procedure in the assembly section of this document. Connect the antenna to the N-type connector. Insert the Power Plug into Power Connector. Verify the MAC address and ETH address has been recorded in Section 3.3.1, as it will be required to configure and test the device. The Test Port is unused during deployment. Figure 2-3 PWR6300 Cabinet Mounting 2.3.1 Deployment When deploying the EWR6300, the antenna should be a minimum of 30 inches from any nearby metal poles to avoid distortion of the RF pattern. The antenna must have a separation distance of at least 2 meters from the body of all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. Users and installers must be provided with antenna installation and transmitter operating conditions to satisfy RF exposure compliance. Typically, Portable Wireless Routers are distributed within a network and are used as wireless routers. A rule of thumb is to deploy 2-3 hop networks to optimize range, latency, and throughput to subscriber devices. The PWR6300 installation location must provide applicable DC power for the device. 2.3.2 Deployment Tips Locate the antenna to minimize multipath: Minimize interference from nearby transmitters 4

MEA PWR User’s Guide Maximize chance of a direct line of sight connection to other devices. The antenna supplied is designed to be mounted vertically. 2.3.3 Testing Verify the operation of the PWR6300 using the following procedure: 1. Apply power to the PWR6300 – power reset button will be illuminated to red. 2. Obtain the transceiver MAC address and the ETH address that was recorded in Section Error! Reference source not found.. The address will be in the format 00-05-12-0A-xx-yy for the transceiver and 00-05-12-30-xx-yy for ETH. 3. From MeshManager, display devices using the MAC address. 4. Select the appropriate PWR (EWR template) in the device tree, and then ping the device (right click and select ping). A successful response to the ping command verifies that the PWR is communicating to the infrastructure devices. 5

MeshNetworks 3 Installing the MEA Portable Wireless Router 3.1 Device Administration: Configuring the PWR Devices The PWR provides network access to one or more IP devices connected to the Ethernet port of the PWR. In order for the PWR to provide service to the IP devices, some configuration must be set up prior to connecting the IP devices. The PWR serves as a default gateway for the attached IP devices. Because some devices expect the default gateway to reside on the local subnet, the address that the PWR uses for gateway service (on the wired interface) must be configurable. Some consideration should be used in selecting a gateway address for the PWR. The local default gateway address is used only on the wired interface, and is only visible to the attached IP devices. It is not advertised to the wireless network, and the network cannot access the PWR using this gateway address. The PWR has another IP address for the wireless interface that can be used to access the PWR from the network. Because is gateway address is limited to the local wired interface, the same address could be used for the gateway service in several PWR devices. The local gateway should be a part of the overall subnet chosen for your MEA network. When selecting IP addresses for the PWR, care must be taken to ensure that the selected IP addresses do not conflict with any other devices on the mea network. 3.1.1 Accessing the MEA Device Administration Web Pages To modify the IP configuration for the PWR using the web interface, you must know the IP address assigned to the wireless interface of the PWR. The IP address can be determined from MeshManager, or from the DHCP server (once the device is configured for DHCP). The default IP address for the PWR wireless interface is derived from the transceiver MAC address (10.xx.yy.1, where the MAC address is 00:05:12:0A:XX:YY), similar to the default IP addresses described in Section 3.2. Once the IP address is known, you can access the web page of the device. Point your web browser to the IP address of the PWR. In the following examples, the PWR address is 172.16.1.53 and the web page should be found at http://172.16.1.53/. 6

MEA PWR User’s Guide Once the web browser is directed to the web page of the PWR, you will be prompted for a username and password. A dialog box similar to the following should show up if you are using Internet Explorer: Figure 3-1. Enter Network Password Initial Web Page Authentication Dialog The username is admin, and the default (initial) password is admin. The password for the admin account should be changed during installation. The device has two accounts for the web pages - an administrative account (username:admin, default password:admin), and an access account (username: monitor, default password: monitor). The administrative account must be used for provisioning the device, and the access account may be used for monitoring the status of the device. The installation procedure described here requires administrator access. Alternatively, all of the parameters that are provisioned via the web page may be provisioned via MeshManager instead. The administrator has the ability to change the password for the access account. NOTE: If you are running a PWR as a standalone device, the configuration web page can be reached by connecting a PC to the wired interface. 7

MeshNetworks After the login authentication has been completed, the web browser will display a redirecting page, and your browser will automatically transition to the home web page for MEA Device Administration. Figure 3-2. MEA Device Administration Redirecting Web Page 8

MEA PWR User’s Guide Figure 3-3. MEA Device Administration Home Page (Super User Login) The MEA Device Administration home page provides you with some basic information about the device, including the IP addresses assigned to the device, the MAC addresses of the device, the firmware revision number, and the reported link quality for the link to the IAP. In addition, links are provided to web pages for device configuration, password management, firmware upgrades, device reset, and restoring the factory default configuration. 9

MeshNetworks 3.1.2 Configuring the Device Once you have accessed the MEA Device Administration home page, click on the Configuration tab to display the IP address configuration. Figure 3-4. EWR (PWR) Device Administration Configuration Page (Super User Login) The EWR (PWR) Device Administration (Super User Login) page will allow you to change the configuration of the PWR. The fields displayed on this page are described below. Field Name Field Description Field Default Value System Name This is the name of the device as shown by MeshManager 10

MEA PWR User’s Guide Field Name Field Description Field Default Value RDATE Server IP Address The IP address of the RDATE server. This is usually the MiSC when operating in infrastructure mode. The RDATE server provides the current date to the EWR. The EWR can operate without an RDATE server. 172.31.0.20 Wired Interface Address The PWR will tell the attached Ethernet devices to use this address for the default gateway, and the PWR will use the address when accessing the local Ethernet segment. MAC-derived Wired Interface Subnet Mask This is the subnet mask for the local Ethernet segment. 255.255.0.0 DHCP Lease Time This is the duration (in seconds) of the DHCP leases that the PWR offers to the attached Ethernet devices. 300 Device Priority The Device Priority provisioning area allows the operator to set the priority assigned to wireless messages transmitted by this device. Geo Reference The Geo Reference area allows the operator to provision the exact location of the PWR so that it can serve as a geographical reference for the mea network. Enter the Latitude and Longitude in degrees and the Altitude in feet. The External Device Provisioning frame of this web page is described in Section 3.2. A similar screen will be displayed for the access account (the web page will indicate Normal User Login). Normal users can change only those settings for which they have system privileges. 3.1.2.1 Device Addressing With mea Release 3.0, the concept of modes has been replaced by a Unified Modes of operation addressing scheme. The concept of unified modes of operation centers on the current state of network communication: Associated State and Unassociated State. There are three addressing schemes which allow the IT manager increased flexibility in deployment. 3.1.2.2 Network DHCP Scheme Operation under the Network DHCP scheme is similar to that of Release 2 in Infrastructure Mode. The primary difference is users are now allowed to temporarily wander outside of the network infrastructure without losing connectivity. Network DCHP requires that the user's host device be configured to request an address from a DHCP server and the inclusion of a DHCP server in the core network configuration to answer these requests. With Network DHCP selected, the network device will forward any DHCP requests to the core network once it becomes associated and establishes communications with the infrastructure. 11

MeshNetworks The server may be configured by the operator to hand out temporary or static leases. The user must associate and acquire an address from the network before establishing communications. Once a lease has been granted, the address may be dragged out of network coverage for the remainder of the lease or, if a static lease was granted, until the next power cycle. If the lease expires or the user cycles power while outside of network coverage, the user will again lose the ability to communicate. This scheme is best for a larger, closely managed network of subscribers who don't need to communicate or communicate only briefly outside of network coverage. 3.1.2.3 Statically Provisioned Scheme Operation under the Statically Provisioned scheme is similar to that of Release 2 in Peer-to-Peer Mode. The primary difference is that addresses are configured by the network operator rather than hashed from the MAC address. This serves to eliminate the 10.x.x.x limitation on the network range. When operating under the Statically Provisioned scheme, the network device will accept DHCP requests from the user's host and internally generate responses to grant the host an IP address and assign any other provisioned options. This scheme requires that the host be configured to request an address from a DHCP server but does not require a DHCP server on the core network. It should be noted that a DHCP server can still exist on the network to hand out addresses to other nodes using the Network DHCP Scheme as long as the server's address range does not conflict with addresses assigned to devices using the Statically Provisioned or User Supplied Schemes. The granted IP addresses granted by the server and options are configurable per-device using MeshManager. The internally generated DHCP messages will assign the host a static lease to the provisioned address, which may be freely used to communicate while associated or unassociated. The operator must ensure that the provisioned addresses are routable and do not conflict with any other addresses in use. The operator is free to provision any option ordinarily provisioned by a DHCP server (subnet mask, DNS, etc.) through programming of the appropriate fields in each device using MeshManager. This scheme is ideal for a managed network of users who regularly need to communicate inside and outside of network coverage or for a network lacking a DHCP server. 3.1.2.4 User Supplied Scheme Operating under the User Supplied scheme, the user's host device is configured to use a fixed IP address and subnet mask. The user is responsible for configuring options that would otherwise be configured by a DHCP server. It is also up to the user to ensure that the assigned address is routable on the core network (if core network access is needed) and that it does not conflict with other addresses in use. This is analogous to and carries the same caveats as plugging an Ethernet card into a LAN and manually assigning an address to the card. The user is free to communicate while associated or unassociated. This scheme is ideal for small, unmanaged networks lacking a DHCP server. All of these schemes may be assigned per device, either by the user or by the network 12

MEA PWR User’s Guide manager. The network manager can also limit the user-selectable schemes or force a specific scheme. Devices in each of these schemes can interoperate and communicate with each other, so long as the assigned addresses do not conflict and are mutually routable. 3.1.2.5 Setting the User Supplied IP Address In order to set the user-supplied IP address for the EWR, the User-Supplied radio button must be selected. At that point, the user may enter an IP address, subnet mask consistent with the existing network. The user should also enter the IP address of the default gateway and DNS server, as well as enter the domain name. Note that this configures the user-supplied address for the EWR device. To configure addresses for ethernet clients, please refer to the description of the External Device Provisioning frame of this web page in Section 3.2. A similar screen will be displayed for the access account (the web page will indicate Normal User Login). Normal users can change only those settings for which they have system privileges. When the desired configuration has been completed, click on the Apply button on the Device Addressing panel on the Device Administration Configuration Page. You will be prompted to verify that the changes to the configuration are correct before the changes are actually applied. Figure 3-5. Configuration Change Verification When you click on the OK button, the configuration will be saved in Flash. The System Settings Have Been Saved message on the System Update Save Completed page will then confirm the changes have been saved. 13

MeshNetworks Figure 3-6. System Update Save Completed Web Page After the settings have been saved, click the Finished button. Your web browser should return to the MEA Device Administration home page. A reboot of the device is not required for the changes to take effect. 14

MEA PWR User’s Guide 3.1.3 Resetting the PWR Although you should not have to reset the PWR device, the device can be commanded to reset via the web pages. In order to reset the device, return to the MEA Device Administration home page, and click on the Reset the Device link in the Device Management panel. The web page displayed will allow you to reset the device. Figure 3-7. Device Reset Prompt Web Page Once you have commanded the device to reset, the following screen will be displayed. Your browser will delay for a short time, then transition to the home page once more. 15

MeshNetworks Figure 3-8. Device Reset in Progress Web Page NOTE: After the completion of the reset, you may experience a significant delay when bringing up another web page. Please be patient. 16

MEA PWR User’s Guide 3.1.4 Restoring Factory Settings – User Supplied Mode Limitations NOTE: In Release 3.0, there is a known issue that arises if the selected device addressing mode is User-Supplied when the user restores the factory default settings for the PWR. The following options are offered as a way to recover from this limitation. 3.1.4.1 VMM Reset-to-Default Recovery In User-Supplied Mode The factory default settings for the User-Supplied parameters cannot be routed (i.e. 0.0.0.0). When the non-routable values are applied, the network connection between the attached ethernet devices and the core network becomes disabled. There are three options available to recover from this situation and restore the connection to the core network. 3.1.4.2 Reset the Device Addressing Mode Using DeviceManager DeviceManager will be able to manage some but not all of the device parameters at this time. The network operator may change the selected device addressing mode via DeviceManager to either Remote-DHCP or Statically-Provisioned. 3.1.4.3 Reset the Device Addressing Mode via the Configuration Web Page Because the factory default settings were restored, the PWR will offer one IP address via DHCP. This address will be in the form 10.xx.yy.10, where xx and yy are based on the transceiver MAC address as described in the PWR User’s Manual. The VMM will be accessible via the 10.xx.yy.9 address, also described in the PWRUser’s Manual. Once an ethernet device has been attached to the PWR, the configuration web page may be accessed at the 10.xx.yy.9 address and the device addressing mode may be changed to either Remote-DHCP or Statically-Provisioned. Please be aware that the access password for the web page will have also been reset. 3.1.4.4 Reset the User-Supplied Parameters via the Configuration Web Page If the allowed device addressing modes were restricted to User-Supplied, the user may still connect to the PWR as described above and access the configuration web page. The User-Supplied parameters may then be set to usable values. 17

MeshNetworks 3.1.5 Restoring Factory Defaults Normal Operations When the Restore Factory Defaults function is selected from the EWR (PWR) Device Administration Home Page, the device will present the following web page: Figure 3-9. Restore Factory Settings Web Page The Restore Factory Defaults function allows the operator to return the device to factory defaults. This change will include the web password for the administrator and access accounts. This will also return the local IP addresses to the default MAC-derived values. Click on the Apply button to restore the device factory settings. The confirmation window will be displayed. Click on the OK button to confirm the action. 18

MEA PWR User’s Guide Figure 3-10. Confirm Changes Window for Restore Factory Settings The Factory Settings Restored page will be displayed. Figure 3-11. Factory Settings Restored Web Page Click on the Finished button to complete the reset procedure. 19

MeshNetworks 3.1.6 Changing the Web Password When the Change Admin Password function is selected from the PWR Device Administration Home Page by the administrator, or the Change User Password function is selected, the device will present the following web page: Figure 3-12. Enter New Password Web Page The operator is expected to enter a new password for the web account and click on the “submit” button. Once the password entry is complete, the device will prompt the operator for confirmation of the change. 20

MEA PWR User’s Guide Figure 3-13. Confirm Changes Window for Enter New Password When the operator confirms the change, the new password will be stored in flash, and the device will present a status screen indicating that the change was successful. Figure 3-14. Password Changed Confirmation Web Page 21

MeshNetworks 3.1.7 Upgrading the Device Firmware The web interface for the device also provides the ability to upgrade the firmware on-site. To use this feature, you must have an upgrade file from a released upgrade package. When the Upgrade Device Firmware function is selected from the EWR (PWR) Device Administration Home Page, the device will present the following web page: Figure 3-15. Update Device Firmware Web Page This page allows entry of the name (and path) of the upgrade file. Once the correct filename has been entered, the device will prompt for confirmation: Figure 3-16. Confirm Upload Window for Firmware Update 22

MEA PWR User’s Guide Once the filename has been confirmed, the web browser will transmit the file to the device, and the device will present an upgrade progress screen. This page will indicate the current stage in the upgrade process. Figure 3-17. Firmware Upload Progress Web Page Once the upgrade is completed, the device must be reset. The Finished button will transition the web browser to the reset screen. 23

MeshNetworks 3.2 External Device Provisioning Figure 3-18. External Device Provisioning Table The External Device Provisioning table is used to configure addresses for the attached nodes on the local ethernet segment. Up to three addresses are provisioned. The Enable checkbox indicates this row contains a valid address. Any address can be disabled by clearing the checkbox. The pull-down menu options indicate whether this address will be offered via the local DHCP service (“Local-DHCP”) or not (“Statically-Provisioned”). The Statically-Provisioned setting is used to support devices that do not use DHCP to acquire an address. The MAC address field is used for Local-DHCP addresses, so that the IP address can be reserved for a specific device. The reserved checkbox must be marked for this kind of IP address reservation. The Status field indicates whether the provisioned IP address was detected (via a ping) when the web page was brought up. 24

MEA PWR User’s Guide The IP addresses default to values based on the transceiver MAC address of the device. The derivation is described below. By default, only the first IP address is enabled (for local-DHCP), and no addresses are reserved for specific MAC addresses. Please make sure to check the checkbox for the client IP addresses you have entered. Client 2 and Client 3 are not enabled by default. In this example, the EWR wired interface is assigned the IP address 172.16.2.1. This address is hidden from the core network and the IAP will not route for this address. The core network must use the 172.16.1.37 address to access the EWR (which is the address obtained via MeshManager). The EWR has two interfaces and must use two IP addresses. The wireless network must use the IP address on the wireless interface because that is the address for which the IAP will proxy and advertise. The same address will be accessed by the DeviceManager when using MeshManager. The wired interface address will be used by the PWR as the gateway address for the local ethernet segment. The wired subnet mask is configurable so that the user may select a more restrictive subnet on the local ethernet segment than what is normally provided to the wireless subscribers. The MAC-derived default values are a means to ensure that these devices are likely to work out-of-the-box. The IP addresses are derived as follows: Transceiver MAC address: 00:05:12:0A:XX:YY Derived MAC addresses: Local gateway: 10.xx.yy.9 Client1: 10.xx.yy.10 Client2: 10.xx.yy.11 Client3: 10.xx.yy.12 Where XX and YY are hex values (from the transceiver MAC address), and the lowercase xx and yy are the same values in decimal. For example, an PWR with transceiver MAC address of 00:05:12:0A:80:20 would have a default local gateway address of 10.128.32.9. The user is encouraged to change these addresses upon installation. 3.2.1 Connecting to the Ethernet Port If only one device is to be connected to the PWR, you will need to connect the device using a crossover cable. If you are going to connect more than one device to the PWR, you will need to connect a hub to the PWR and connect the other devices to the hub. A straight through cable will be used between a PWR and a hub. 3.3 Infrastructure Requirements The PWR requires an associated IAP load to support the additional addresses the PWR makes available. All IAPs must have the appropriate software installed to support the PWR. 3.3.1 PWR MAC Addresses This table has been included for recording the Ethernet MAC address and transceiver MAC address for a set of PWR devices as a quick reference. These addresses will be required for 25

MeshNetworks configuration and management of these devices. PWR MAC Address 00-05-12-0A-xx-yy PWR ETH MAC Address 00-05-12-30-xx-yy 26

MEA PWR User’s Guide 4 License and Warranty Information 4.1 Important Information PLEASE READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING BEFORE INSTALLING OR USING THIS HARDWARE, CONSISTING OF A CD ROM AND PCMCIA CARD, AND THE SOFTWARE (COLLECTIVELY, THE “PRODUCT”). IF YOU AGREE WITH ALL OF THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT & LIMITED WARRANTY, PROCEED WITH THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF THE PRODUCT FOLLOWING THE ONSCREEN INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE, DO NOT INSTALL OR USE THE PRODUCT. BY INSTALLING OR USING THE PRODUCT, YOU ARE AGREEING TO BE BOUND BY ALL OF THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT & LIMITED WARRANTY. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT & LIMITED WARRANTY, PROMPTLY RETURN THE UNUSED PRODUCT AND DOCUMENTATION TO THE SOURCE (AS DEFINED BELOW) FOR A FULL REFUND OF THE PURCHASE PRICE. License Agreement & Limited Warranty LICENSE GRANT MeshNetworks, Inc. ("MeshNetworks"), by and through its resellers and suppliers (collectively, the “Source”) hereby licenses to the end-user (“You”) the software accompanying this Product ("Software"). You have right of possession to the CD ROM on which the Software is recorded (in accordance with your arrangement with the Source), but MeshNetworks retains title to the Software and related documentation. The license is non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sublicensable and confers a right to use only the machine-readable, object code form of the Software for its normal and intended purpose by a single-user. You may make one backup copy of the Software in machine-readable form, provided the backup copy is not installed or used on any electronic device. You must reproduce on the backup copy the MeshNetworks’ copyright notice and any other proprietary legends that were on the original copy of the Software. RESTRICTIONS You acknowledge that the Product contains copyrighted material, trade secrets and other proprietary material owned by MeshNetworks, and that unauthorized use of such material may cause serious loss or damage to MeshNetworks. You agree that You will not: • decompile, reverse engineer, disassemble, translate or reduce the Product to a human-perceivable form. • modify, adapt, pledge, lease, rent, share, lend, distribute, disclose or create derivative works based upon the Product in whole or in part. • electronically transmit the Software from one computer to another or over a network. • transfer any of your rights in the Software, the backup copy of the Software, the media, the documentation, or this License Agreement & Limited Warranty to another party. • use the Product for any unlawful or harmful purpose. TERM, TERMINATION This license is effective until terminated. You may terminate this license at any time by destroying the Software, related documentation and all copies thereof. This license will terminate immediately without notice from MeshNetworks if You fail to comply with any provision of this License Agreement & Limited Warranty. Upon termination You must destroy the Software, related documentation and all copies thereof. HARDWARE WARRANTY MeshNetworks warrants to You that the hardware elements of the Product will be substantially free from material defects in workmanship and materials, under normal use and service, for a period of one (1) year from the date of acquisition from the Source. Our sole obligation under this express warranty will be, at our option and expense, (1) to repair the defective hardware element or, (2) deliver to You an equivalent hardware element to replace the defective item. Any hardware element that is replaced will become our property. Replacement hardware elements may be new or reconditioned. We warrant any replaced or repaired hardware elements for the greater of ninety (90) days from shipment, or the remainder of the initial warranty period. SOFTWARE WARRANTY MeshNetworks warrants to You that the Software, except as noted below, will perform in substantial conformance to its published program specifications, for a period of ninety (90) days from the date of acquisition from the Source. No updates are provided under this warranty. Our sole obligation under this express warranty will be, at our option and expense, to replace any defective software product, with software which substantially conforms to applicable MeshNetworks’ published program specifications. 27

MeshNetworks You assume responsibility for the selection of the appropriate applications program and associated reference materials. MeshNetworks makes no warranty or representation that the Software will meet your requirements or work in combination with any hardware or applications software products provided by third parties, that the operation of the Software will be uninterrupted or error free, or that all defects in the Software will be corrected. WARRANTY SERVICE You must contact the Source of the Product within the applicable warranty period to obtain warranty service authorization. Dated proof of purchase may be required. A Return Material Authorization (RMA) number will be issued. This number must be marked on the outside of the package. The Product must be packaged appropriately for safe shipment and sent prepaid. It is recommended that returned Products be insured or sent by a method that provides for tracking of the package. Responsibility for loss or damage does not transfer to the intended recipient until the returned item is received by such party. We will make commercially reasonable efforts to ship the repaired or replaced item to You, at our expense, not later than ten (10) business days after receipt of the defective Product. We will retain risk of loss or damage until the Product is delivered to You. We will not be responsible for any software, firmware, information, or Memory data belonging to You contained in, stored on, or integrated with any Products returned to the Source for repair, whether under warranty or not. WARRANTIES EXCLUSIVE, WARRANTY DISCLAIMER 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, WITHOUT LIMITATION, WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SATISFACTORY QUALITY, CORRESPONDENCE WITH DESCRIPTION, INFORMATIONAL CONTENT, ACCURACY, SYSTEM INTEGRATION, NON-INFRINGEMENT AND QUIET ENJOYMENT, ALL OF WHICH ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. WE DO NOT WARRANT THAT THE FUNCTIONS CONTAINED IN THE PRODUCT WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS, THAT THE PRODUCT WILL BE COMPATIBLE WITH ANY OTHER SOFTWARE, HARDWARE OR OPERATING SYSTEM, THAT THE OPERATION OF THE PRODUCT WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE. WE NEITHER ASSUME NOR AUTHORIZE ANY OTHER PERSON TO ASSUME FOR IT ANY OTHER LIABILITY IN CONNECTION WITH THE SALE, INSTALLATION, MAINTENANCE OR USE OF THIS PRODUCT. WE WILL NOT BE LIABLE UNDER THIS WARRANTY IF TESTING AND EXAMINATION DISCLOSE THAT THE ALLEGED DEFECT OR MALFUNCTION IN THE PRODUCT DOES NOT EXIST OR WAS CAUSED BY 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, OTHER HAZARDS. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY TO THE FULL EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW, MESHNETWORKS EXCLUDES FOR ITSELF, ITS RESELLERS AND SUPPLIERS AND THEIR RESPECTIVE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, OR AGENTS, 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 WE HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, AND LIMITS ITS LIABILITY TO REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT. AT OUR OPTION THIS DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES WILL NOT BE AFFECTED IF ANY REMEDY PROVIDED HEREIN WILL FAIL OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE. Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of implied warranties or the limitation of incidental or consequential damages for certain products supplied to consumers, or the limitation of liability for death or personal injury, so the above limitations and exclusions may be limited in their application to You. When the implied warranties are not allowed to be excluded in their entirety, they will be limited to the duration of the applicable written warranty. This warranty gives You specific legal rights which may vary depending on local law. EXPORT COMPLIANCE You agree and certify that the Product will be utilized only in the United States of America or in compliance with 22CFR125.4(b)(9). GOVERNING LAW This License Agreement & Limited Warranty will be governed by the laws of the state of Florida, U.S.A., and by the laws of the United States, excluding their conflicts of laws principles. Both the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act and the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods are hereby excluded in their entirety from application to this License Agreement & Limited Warranty. 28

MEA PWR User’s Guide 29 5 FCC Regulatory Information 5.1 FCC Information This VMM is an experimental Unit. This device has not been authorized as required by the rules of the FCC. This device is not, and may not be, offered for sale or lease, or sold or leased, until authorization is obtained.