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31
Using the AP Manager
Discovering Devices
The
AP Manager
is a convenient tool to manage the configuration of your network from a
central computer. With
AP Manager
there is no need to configure devices individually.
Click on this button to
discover the
devices
available on the network.
To launch the
AP Manager
:
• Go to the
Start Menu
• Select
All Programs
• Select
D-Link AirPremier AP Manager
• Select
DWL-2200AP
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32
Using the AP Manager (continued)
You can assign an IP address to an AP or assign IP
addresses to multiple AP’s by clicking on this button
after selecting the device(s).
IP Configuration
Select the AP that you want to assign an IP address and click the IP button. Enter the IP
Address and IP Netmask for the selected device and click OK.
You can configure multiple AP’s with IP addresses all at once. Click on the IP button after
you’ve selected all of the AP’s you want to assign an IP address. Enter the IP address
you want to assign the first unit and the AP manager will automatically assign sequential
IP addresses.
Selecting Devices
The AP Manager allows you to configure multiple devices all at once. To select a single
device, simply click on the device you want to select. To select multiple devices, hold
down the
Ctrl
key while clicking on each additional device. To select an entire list, hold
the
Shift
key, click on the first AP on the list and then click on the last AP on the list.
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33
Using the AP Manager (continued)
Device Configuration
Click on this button to access the configuration
properties of the selected device(s).
The device configuration window allows you to configure settings but does not actually
apply the settings to the device unless you click the
Apply
button. You can also save
and load configuration files from this window. When you load a configuration file, you
must click
Apply
if you want the settings to be applied to the selected device(s).
To save settings to the device, you must click the Apply button. Only
settings that have a checkmark next to them will be applied.
The open button is used to load a previously saved configuration file.
After opening a configuration file, you must click the Apply button to
save the settings to the selected device(s).
The save button allows you to save a configuration file of the selected
device settings. Only settings that have a checkmark next to them are
saved. You cannot save a configuration file if you selected more than
one device in the device list.
The Exit button will close the device configuration window. Any settings
that haven’t been applied will be lost.
Refresh will revert to the actual device settings of the selected device(s).
The Clear Checks button deselects all configurable options. This feature
is useful if you only want to change a few settings. Deselect all items
and only check the items that you want to modify.
The Check All button will select all configurable options. Any setting
that has a checkmark next to it is applied to the device or saved to the
configuration file.
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34
Device Configuration>General
When selecting multiple devices for configuration, some options are unavailable for
configuration as noted(*) below:
Device Name(*)
: This allows you to change the device name for the selected access
point. You must place a checkmark in the Device Name box to change the name.
This option can only be configured when one access point is selected for configuration.
IP address and Subnet Mask(*)
:
If you’ve selected one device for configuration and
you want to change the IP address of the device, check the IP Address box. You can
then enter an IP address and Subnet Mask for the selected access point. This option
is only configurable when one access point is selected for configuration. To configure
multiple devices with an IP address at one time, please reference the previous page.
• Gateway
: Enter the IP address of your gateway, typically your router address.
DHCP client
: There is a pulldown menu to select enabled or disabled. When enabled,
the selected device(s) will function as a DHCP client(s). This allows them to receive
IP configuration information from a DHCP server. When disabled, the access point(s)
must have a static IP address assigned to them.
• Telnet Support
: This pulldown selection enables or disables the ability to Telnet into
the selected device(s).
• Telnet Timeout
:
This pulldown selection defines the timeout period during a Telnet
session with the selected device(s).
Using the AP Manager (continued)
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35
Using the AP Manager (continued)
Device Configuration>Wireless
• SSID
: The Service Set (network)
Identifier of your wireless network.
• Channel
: Allows you to select a
channel between 1-11.
• SSID Broadcast
: Allows you to
enable or disable the broadcasting of
the SSID to network clients.
11g only
: When enabled, only 802.11g
devices can connect to the selected
device(s).
• Super G
: Super G is a group of
performance enhancement features
that increase end user application
throughput in an 802.11g network.
Super G is backwards compatible with
standard 802.11g devices. For ideal performance, all wireless devices on the network
should be Super G capable. The modes are listed below:
Radio Wave
: Enable or disable the wireless functionality of the selected device(s).
• Data Rate
: A pulldown menu to select the maximum wireless signal rate for the
selected devices(s).
Beacon Interval (20~1000)
: Beacons are packets sent by an access point to
synchronize a network. Specify the beacon value for the selected device(s) here. The
default value of 100 is recommended.
DTIM (1~255)
: DTIM (Delivery Traffic Indication Message) is a countdown informing
clients of the next listening window for broadcast and multicast messages.
Fragment Length (256~2346)
: This sets the fragmentation threshold (specified in
bytes). Packets exceeding the value set here will be fragmented. The default is 2346.
RTS Length (256~2346)
: The RTS value should not be changed unless you encounter
inconsistent data flow. The default value is 2346.
Tx Power
: A pulldown menu for selecting the transmit power of the selected device(s).
Super G Mode
Function
Disabled
Standard 802.11g support. No enhanced
Super G without Turbo
Capable of Packet Bursting, FastFrame
Super G with Dynamic Turbo
Capable of Packet Bursting, FastFrame
setting is backwards compatible with no
only enabled when all devices on the wir
Dynamic Turbo enabled.
Super G with Static Turbo
Capable of Packet Bursting, FastFrame
setting is not backwards compatible wit
always on and is only enabled when all d
with Super G and Static Turbo enabled.
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