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4.1.5 RADIUS Setting
RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial In User Service) Setting
provides an extra layer of security when you choose WPA-
Enterprise, WPA2-Enterprise, or Radius with 802.1x as your
Authentication Mode.
To set up wireless RADIUS settings:
1. Ensure that the wireless router’s authentication mode is set to
WPA-Enterprise, WPA2-Enterprise, or Radius with 802.1x.
NOTE
:
Please refer to section
4.1.1 General
section for configuring your
wireless router’s Authentication Mode.
2. From the navigation panel, go to
Advanced Settings
>
Wireless
>
RADIUS Setting
.
3. Select the frequency band.
4. In the
Server IP Address
field, key in your RADIUS server’s IP
Address.
5. In the
Connection Secret
field, assign the password to access
your RADIUS server.
6. Click
Apply
.
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In the
Professional Settings
screen, you can configure the
following:
Frequency
:
Select the frequency band that the professional
settings will be applied to.
Enable Radio
:
Select
Yes
to enable wireless networking.
Select
No
to disable wireless networking.
Date to Enable Radio (weekdays)
:
You can specify which
days of the week wireless networking is enabled.
Time of Day to Enable Radio
:
You can specify a time range
when wireless networking is enabled during the week.
4.1.6 Professional
The Professional screen provides advanced configuration options.
NOTE:
We recommend that you use the default values on this page.
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Date to Enable Radio (weekend)
:
You can specify which
days of the weekend wireless networking is enabled.
Time of Day to Enable Radio
:
You can specify a time range
when wireless networking is enabled during the weekend.
Set AP isolated
:
The Set AP isolated item prevents wireless
devices on your network from communicating with each
other. This feature is useful if many guests frequently join or
leave your network. Select
Yes
to enable this feature or select
No
to disable.
Multicast rate (Mbps)
:
Select the multicast transmission
rate or click
Disable
to switch off simultaneous single
transmission.
Preamble Type
:
Preamble Type defines the length of time
that the router spent for CRC (Cyclic Redundancy Check). CRC
is a method of detecting errors during data transmission.
Select
Short
for a busy wireless network with high network
traffic. Select
Long
if your wireless network is composed of
older or legacy wireless devices.
RTS Threshold
:
Select a lower value for RTS (Request to
Send) Threshold to improve wireless communication in a
busy or noisy wireless network with high network traffic and
numerous wireless devices.
DTIM Interval
:
DTIM (Delivery Traffic Indication Message)
Interval or Data Beacon Rate is the time interval before a
signal is sent to a wireless device in sleep mode indicating
that a data packet is awaiting delivery. The default value is
three milliseconds.
Beacon Interval
:
Beacon Interval is the time between one
DTIM and the next. The default value is 100 milliseconds.
Lower the Beacon Interval value for an unstable wireless
connection or for roaming devices.
Enable TX Bursting
:
Enable TX Bursting improves
transmission speed between the wireless router and 802.11g
devices.
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59
Wireless multicast forwarding
:
Select
Enable
to allow the
wireless router to forward multicast traffic to other wireless
devices that support multicast. Select
Disable
to prevent the
router from forwarding multicast transmissions.
Enable WMM APSD
:
Enable WMM APSD (Wi-Fi Multimedia
Automatic Power Save Delivery) to improve power
management between wireless devices. Select
Disable
to
switch off WMM APSD.
TX Power adjustment
:
TX Power adjustment refers to the
milliWatts (mW) needed to power the radio signal output of
the wireless router. Enter a value between 0 to 100.
NOTE
:
Increasing the TX Power adjustment values may affect the
stability of the wireless network.
4.2
LAN
4.2.1 LAN IP
The LAN IP screen allows you to modify the LAN IP settings of your
wireless router.
NOTE:
Any changes to the LAN IP address will be reflected on your
DHCP settings.
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To modify the LAN IP settings:
1. From the navigation panel, go to
Advanced Settings
>
LAN
>
LAN IP
tab.
2. Modify the
IP address
and
Subnet Mask
.
3. When done, click
Apply
.
4.2.2 DHCP Server
Your wireless router uses DHCP to assign IP addresses
automatically on your network. You can specify the IP address
range and lease time for the clients on your network.
To configure the DHCP server:
1. From the navigation panel, go to
Advanced Settings
>
LAN
>
DHCP Server
tab.
2. In the
Enable the DHCP Server
field, tick
Yes
.

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