Datto OM2PV2 User Manual

Wireless 802.11b/g/n
Long Range Wireless N
Client Bridge/Access Point
Mesh Router
Model:
OM2P v2
User
Manual
Version :
1.0
Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1 PRODUCT OVERVIEW............................................................................................................................. 7
1.1 F
EATURE
1.2 B
1.3 P
1.3 S
.......................................................................................................................................................................
ENEFITS
.......................................................................................................................................................................
ACKAGE CONTENT YSTEM REQUIREMENT
S
......................................................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................................................
CHAPTER 2 HARDWARE OVERVIEW
........................................................................................................................10
CHAPTER
3 INSTALLATION
.......................................................................................................................................11
CHAPTER 4 CONFIGURING YOUR COMPUTER FOR TCP/IP
4.1 C
ONFIGURING MICROSOFT WINDOWS
4.2 C
ONFIGURING MICROSOFT WINDOWS VIST
4.3 C
ONFIGURING MICROSOFT WINDOWS
4.4 C
ONFIGURING MICROSOFT WINDOWS
4.5 C
ONFIGURING AN APPLE MACINTOSH
7 ............................................................................................................................
A
.......................................................................................................................
XP ..........................................................................................................................
2000 ......................................................................................................................
COMPUTER
................................................................................................................
.................................................................................14
CHAPTER 5 INTRODUCING THE WEB CONFIGURATOR
.....................................................................................................23
5.1 L
OGGING IN TO THE WEB CONFIGURATOR
...........................................................................................................................
CHAPTER 6 STATUS ....................................................................................................................................................25
6.1 S
AVE/LOAD
6.2
M
AIN
6.3 W
IRELESS CLIENT LIST
6.4 S
YSTEM LOG
6.5 C
ONNECTION STATUS
6.6 DHCP C
CHAPTER 7 SYSTEM....................................................................................................................................................31
7.1 C
HANGING OPERATING MODES
CHAPTER 8 WIRELESS CONFIGURATION
8.1 W
IRELESS SETTINGS
8.1.1 Access
8.1.2
8.1.3 WDS
8.1.4
8.2 W
IRELESS SECURITY SETTINGS
8.2.1 WEP
8.2.2 WPA-PSK
8.2.3 WPA2-PSK .....................................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................................................
LIENT TABLE
...................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................33
.....................................................................................................................................................
Point
Mode ........................................................................................................................................
Client
Bridge Mode
.......................................................................................................................................
Bridge Mode.........................................................................................................................................
Client Router Mode
.......................................................................................................................................
......................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................................................
7
8
9
9
15
17
19 20 22
23
25 26 27 28 29 30
31
33 33 37 39 41 43 43 44 45
8.2.4 WPA-PSK
8.2.5 WPA................................................................................................................................................................
8.2.6 WPA2 .............................................................................................................................................................
8.2.7 WPA Mixed
8.4 W
IRELESS ADVANCED SETTINGS
8.5 W
IRELESS
8.6 WDS L
MAC
INK SETTINGS
Mixed
............................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................
F
ILTER
................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................
CHAPTER
9 LAN SETUP
..............................................................................................................................................54
9.1 IP
S
ETTINGS
9.2 S
PANNING TREE SETTINGS
................................................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
CHAPTER
10
ROUTER SETTINGS
..............................................................................................................................56
10.1
WAN
S
ETTINGS
10.1.1 Static IP ........................................................................................................................................................
10.1.2 DHCP
10.1.3 PPPoE
10.1.4 PPTP
10.2 LAN S
10.3 VPN P
10.4 P
10.5
ETTINGS (ROUTER MOD
ASS THROUGH
ORT FORWARDING
DMZ
.......................................................................................................................................................................
........................................................................................................................................................
(Dynamic IP)
(Point-to-Point
(Point-to-Point
................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................
Protocol over Ethernet) ........................................................................................
Tunneling Protocol)
E
) ...............................................................................................................................
................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................................................
CHAPTER
11 MANAGEMENT SETTINGS
..................................................................................................................69
11.1 A
DMINISTRATION
11.2 M
ANAGEMENT
11.3 SNMP
11.4 B
11.5 F
11.6 T
S
ETTINGS ACKUP/RESTORE SETTINGS IRMWARE UPGRAD
IME SETTINGS
11.7 LOG..........................................................................................................................................................................
11.8 D
IAGNOSTICS
......................................................................................................................................................
VLAN
...............................................................................................................................................
......................................................................................................................................................
......................................................................................................................................
E
.................................................................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................................................
CHAPTER
12 NETWORK
CONFIGURATION EXAMPLES.........................................................................................78
12.1 A
CCESS POINT
12.2 C
LIENT BRIDGE MODE
12.3 WDS B
12.4 C
LIENT ROUTER
..........................................................................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................................................
RIDGE MODE
.................................................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................................................
CHAPTER
13 BUILDING A WIRE
LESS NETWORK ...................................................................................................81
13.1 A
CCESS POINT MODE
13.2 A
CCESS POINT MODE
................................................................................................................................................
WITH
WDS
F
UNCTION
.............................................................................................................
46 47 48 49 50 52 53
54 55
56 56 58 60 62 64 65 66 68
69
71
72 73
74
75
76 77
78 79 80
81
82 82
13.3 C
LIENT BRIDGE MODE
13.4 WDS B
13.5 C
13.6 RADIUS C
RIDGE MODE
LIENT ROUTER MODE
ONNECTIONS
APPENDIX A – TROUBLES
...............................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................
..............................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................
HOOTING
.................................................................................................................................85
A.1
P
ROBLEM
A.2 C
SOLVING
ONTACTING TECHNICAL SUPPORT
.........................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................
APPENDIX B – SPECIFICATIONS
.......................................................................................................................................87
APPENDIX C – GLOSSARY
................................................................................................................................................88
APPENDIX D – FCC INTERFERENCE STATEMENT
83 83 84 84
85
86
...............................................................................................................93
About This Documen
t
Audienc
e
This
document is written for networking the EnGenius ENH Series knowledge about TCP/IP and terminology associated
This
document provides the information you need to install and configure your Access
with
Point/bridge.
C
onvention
This
publication and highlight
uses
these conventi
special message.
Caution: operation that might damage the device
Note:
This symbol represents the important message on incorrect device
This
Tip: This symbol represents the alternative choice that can save time
Outdoor
IEEE
wireless
symbol
professionals
Access Point/Bri
responsible for installing and managing
dge. To
use
this guide,
you should have
802.11 standards, and be familiar with the concepts and local-area networks (WLANs).
ons/sym
represents
bols to convey instructions and information
the important
message
for the settings.
or
res
ources.
Icons
Figures
used
in this document may use
EHN device
the
following generic
WLAN signal
icons.
Client computer laptop
Internet
Client computer desktop
PoE injector
Power adapter
Chapter 1
Product Overview
Thank you solution that
for
choosing OM2P V2. The OM2P V2 is a long range, high-performance
provides Access Point, Client Bridge, WDS,
In addition Adapter capabilities, features include power level control,
to
providing
the latest wireless technology,
which allow
the
device
narrow bandwidth selection,
A variety
of security features help
to
protect your data and privacy while you are online. Security features include Wi-Fi
Protected Access (WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK), 64/
1.1 Feature
The
following list
-
High-speed
summarizes
data
rates
the key
up to 150 Mbps make the OM2P V2 ideally
to
be installed easily
128/152-bit
features
of the
IEEE
802.11b/g/n
and Client Router functions in
the
OM2P V2 supports Power over Ethernet
in
nearly any indoor
traffic
shaping, and Real-time
WEP Encryption,
and IEEE
a single device.
or
802.1x
with RADIUS.
OM2P V2:
suited
for handling heavy data
network
and Power by
outdoor location. Advanced
RSSI indication.
payloads such as MPEG
-
Fully
- Multi-function
- Point-to-point and
Interoperable with
capabilities
point-to-multipoint
buildings
-
Channel
-
RSSI
-
Power-over-Ethernet capabilities
-
Four SSIDs and functions
-
WPA
-
PPPoE/PPTP
bandwidth
indicator
let
makes
clients
for
2/WPA/ WEP/
function su
selection allows
each SSID
IEEE
authentication
-
SNMP Point QoS
Remote
(WMM) su
-
Configuration Management
pport
video streaming
IEEE
802.
11b/IEEE 802.
enable
it
easy
to select
allow for flexible installation locations
access
different
802.1x su
pport and MAC
pport make it
enhances
performance and
users
to
use
wireless
11g/IEEE
different
802.11n-compliant devices modes
in
connectivity enable data
the appropriate bandwidth to be
the
best signal
networks
easy
to
for
through a
address
access
the Internet via Internet
Access Point connections
single Access Point,
filtering
helps administrators
user experiences
various environments
transfers
used
to
reach various distances
between two or more
and
cost savings
and
ensure secure
assign
network connections
different policies
Service Provider (ISP) servic
remotely configure or manage the Access
e
1.2 Benefits
The OM2P V2 is
the
ideal product around which you
can build your WLAN. The following list summarizes a few Ideal
for hard-to-wire environments
There Historic
key advantages that
are
and older
installations
Temporary workgr
oups WLANs make removed. Examples
Ability to
shelters,
access real-time information
With a nurses,
temporary
WLAN, workers
point-of-sale employees, the data they into the network.
Frequently changed envir
WLANs
are well suited for
many scenarios
buildings,
difficult,
it
expensive,
easy
to
provide co
include
offices, and construction sites.
who rely on
need
and
increase
onments
WLANs have over wired net
where
cables ca
open
areas, and busy streets, for
or im
possible.
nnectivity to
parks,
athletic
nnot be
temporary workgroups
arenas,
access
mobile
productivity,
showrooms, meeting
to
real-time information,
workers,
and
without
rooms,
works:
used
to connect net
example, make
working devices
wired LA
that will later be
exhibition centers, disaster-recover
such as doctors and warehouse personnel, having
to look for a
can access
place
to plug
retail stores, and manufacturing
.
N
y
sites where workplaces are rearranged
Wireless extensions to Ethernet networks
Wired
WLANs enable by moves, extensions to net
LAN
backup Network a
pplications
network
managers
managers
can implement
running on wired net
works,
Mobility within training/educational fac
Training sites at cor
porations and students at universities are a wireless connectivity can be used exchanges, and
learning.
works.
ilities
to
frequently.
in
dynamic environments
and
other changes.
WLANs
to provide backup for mission-critical
facilitate
access
to
to mi
few
information,
nimize
examples
overhead cause
where
information
d
1.3 P
ackage
Contents
Open
the
package carefully and make sure
-
One EnGenius Wireless Access Point / Client Bridge (
it contains
If
any
item
is missing
or
damaged, contact your place
all of the items listed below.
OM2P V2)
of
purchase
immediately.
Keep all packing materials in with its original packing materials.
adapter
Use only
can damage
the
the
case you need
power adapter supplied
OM2P V2.
1.3 System Requirement
To install the
-
An Ethernet
-
One
-
An Internet browser
OM2P V2, you need an Ethernet
interface
of the
following operating systems:
that sup
to return the
with
your OM2P V2. Using a
cable and a computer equipped
Microsoft
ports HTTP and JavaScript
Windows
OM2P V2. The OM2P V2 must
different power
with:
XP, Vista, or 7; or Li
nux
be returned
Chapter 2
Hardware Overview
The following figures show
2.1
The
Bottom
bottom
View
panel
of the
the
key components
OM2P V2 contains
on the
two RJ
OM2P V2.
-45 ports, a PoE interface,
and a Reset button. A
removable cover covers these c
-
The RJ For
-
The PoE interface
-
The Reset button configurati Reset such
-45
port co
nnects to
more information,
allows
can be used
on, erasing any overrides you may have made
button
as a pencil
is recessed
to
press
see Chapter
the Reset button.
2.2 Back Panel
The back panel OM2P V2.
of the
OM2P V2 contains
omponents.
an Ethernet
adapter
in
a computer you use
to
configure
4.
the
OM2P V2
to
to prevent accidental resets.
reboot
to
be powered using
the
OM2P V2 and
the
supplied
return the
to the device’s
To
reboot
the
PoE
device
default settings. Th
OM2P V2, use a
the Reset button for approximately 10 seconds and
the
LED indicators
that
show
the
link quality and status of the
the
injector.
to its
default
flat
then stop
OM2P V2.
factory
e
object
pressing
Chapter 3
This chapter describes how
c
odes and, wherever applicable, are licensed by
Installati
Only experienced
on
to install the
installation
OM2P V2.
professionals who are familiar
It
also describes
the
appropriate government regulatory authorities
the
OM2P V2 LEDs.
with
local building and safety
should install the
OM2P V2
.
3.1 Pre-installation Guidelines
Select the
- The OM2P V2 should be
unit
-
The higher
-
The antenna should be installed to antenna.
3.2 Insta
To install the the
figure
optimal locations
and its connectors for
the placement
The ante
lling
the
nna should be aligned
OM2P V2
OM2P V2, use
below.
1.
The
bottom of the
to remove
2. Insert a sta
3. Slide the
4.
Remove
the cover.
ndard Ethernet
cover back
the
power cord and
for the
mounted
installation and testing.
of the antenna,
the
OM2P V2 is a movable cover. Grab
equipment
on a 1"-4"
using
pole. Its location should enable easy access
the better the
provide a direct,
to
face
following procedure
cable
into the RJ
to
seal
the bottom of the
PoE
injector
the
following guidelines:
achievable link
or
near line
the
to
mount
-45
general
direction
the
port
labeled MAIN LAN.
OM2P V2.
from the
box and plug
quality.
of sight with the
of the
Base Station
Base Station.
device on a pole and refer
the
cover and
pull it
the
power cord
back hard
to the
to
into the
DC
Only use
adapter might
5.
6.
port of the
the
damage
Plug
the other
When you finish step 5,
Turn over
PoE
injector.
power adapter supplied
the
OM2P V2.
side
of the Ethernet cable
the
installation
the
OM2P V2. Then insert the mast strap through
with the
in step
will
resemble
OM2P V2. Using a
3 into the
the
following
different power
PoE
port of the
picture.
the
middle hole
PoE
of the
injector.
OM2P
V2.
Use a screwdriver
7. Mount the
This completes the
EOA200 securely
installation
to
unlock
procedure.
the
pole-mounting
to the
pole by locking
ring putting
the strap tightly.
it
through
the
OM2P V2.
3.2 Understanding the
The rear of the V2
LED Power Green
LAN
WLAN Green
of the
OM2P V2 has
device. The second group, LINK QUALITY, shows
and the
network.
The following table describes
Color Mode
Green
OM2P V2 LEDs
two
groups
OFF= ON= OM2P V2 is receiving OFF ON = OM2P V2 is connected to the or Blink = OM2P V2 is sending Access Point or Clien Bridge
of
LEDs.
OM2P V2 is
= OM2P V2 is
receiving
data.
t
Mode
One group, labeled INDICATORS, shows
the strength
the
OM2P V2 LEDs.
Status
not
receiving
not connected to the network.
OFF
= OM2P V2 radio is sending ON = OM2P V2 radio is on, and sending
power.
power.
or
receiving
or
receiving data
or
receiving data
of the
link between the
network,
data.
off
and
over
over
but not
the
device is
the
wireless LAN.
the
device is
the
wireless LAN.
the status
OM2P
sending
not
not
Link
Quality
See Stat
column
us
Access Point or Clien Bridge
t
Mode
Blink = OM2P V2 radio is on, and or
receiving data
S
hows the strength
and
the network. G = good Y
= medium quality
R = poor
quality
or no
over
of the
(green).
(yellow)
link
(red).
the
wireless LAN. link between the
.
the
device is se
nding
OM2P V2
Chapter 4 Configuring
To
configure the
to
configure the
OM2P V2󰦉use
TCP/IP
settings on a computer that will be used to configure the OM2P V2.
Your
a computer that is configured for
Computer
for TCP
/l
P
TCP/IP.
This chapter describes how
4.1 Configuring Microsoft Windows
Use
the
following procedure
1. In the Start
2.
When
the
Network Connecti
and click Properties.
to
configure a
menu search box,
7
computer running Microsoft Windows
type:
ons List
ncpa.cpl
appears, right-click
the Local
7.
Area Connection icon
3. In the Net Protocol
working tab,
click
either Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)
Version 6 (TCP/IPv6), and then
click Properties.
or Internet
4. In the properties dialog box, click Obtain an IP address automatically computer
for DHCP.
to
configure
your
5.
Click
the
OK
button to
6.
Click
the
OK
button
save your changes and close
again
to
save your changes.
4.2 Configuring Microsoft Windows Vista
Use
the
following procedure default interface. If Windows
versions, perform
1.
On
the
and
Internet icon.
2.
Click View Networks Status
Connections.
3. Right-click the Local
4.
Click Continue. The Local Area Connection Properties
5. In the
you use
Windows taskbar, click Start, click Control Panel, and then select
Local Area
to
configure a the Classic interface, the
procedure
and tasks
Area Connection
Connection Properties
computer running Microsoft Windows Vista
in section
the
dialog
where
the
icons and menus resemble
4.4.
and then
click Management Networks
icon and click Properties.
dialog box appears.
dialog box, verify
that Internet Protocol
box.
with the previous
the Network
(TCP/IPv4) is checked. Then select button.
The
Internet Protocol Version 4 Properties dialog box appears.
Internet Protocol (TCP/IPv4) and click
the Properties
6. In the
Internet Protocol
Version 4 Properties dialog box, click Obtain an IP address
automatically
7.
Click
8.
Click
the the
to
OK
button to
OK
button
configure your computer
save your changes and close
again
to
save your changes.
for DHCP.
the
dialog
box.
4.3 Configuring Microsoft Windows XP
Use
the
following procedure
to
configure a
computer running Microsoft Windows XP
with the default
interface.
If
you use
versions, perform
1.
On
Internet Connections.
2.
Click
3.
Click Local
Area
4. In the Area
the Classic interface,
the
procedure
the
Windows taskbar, click Start, click Control Panel, and then
the
Network
in section
Connecti
Area Connection for the Ethernet
Connection Status dialog box appears.
Local Area
Connection Status
Connection Properties
where
the
icons and menus resemble previous Window
4.4.
ons
icon.
adapter connected to the
dialog box, click
dialog box appears.
the Properties
click
Network and
OM2P V2. The Local
button.
The Local
s
5. In the is checked. Then select
Local Area
Connection Properties
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties
6. In the automatically change and close
7.
Click
8. Restart
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Pr
to
configure your computer
the
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Pr
the
OK
button
your
computer.
again
to
4.4 Configuring Microsoft Windows
Use
the
2000
following procedure
installed.
1.
On
the
Windows taskbar, click Start,
2. In the
Control Panel window, double-click
to
configure your
dialog box, verify
dialog box appears.
operties
dialog box, click Obtain an IP address
for
DHCP.
save your changes.
2000
computer
point to Settings, and then
if
the Network
that Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)
the Properties
Click
the
operties
dialog
your computer
and Dial-up Connections icon.
button. The
OK
button to
save thi
box.
has
Microsoft Windows
click Control Panel.
s
If
the Ethernet adapter
in
your computer
is installed correctly,
the
Local Area
Connection
icon appears.
3.
Double-click
the Local
Area Connection
icon
for the Ethernet adapter connected to the
OM2P V2. The Local Area Connection Status dialog box appears.
4. In the Area
5. In the is checked. Then select
6.
Click Obtain an IP address automatically
7.
Click
dialog
8.
Click OK
9. Restart
Local Area
Connection Status
Connection Properties
Local Area
Connection Properties
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click
the
OK
button to
save this
box.
button
your
again
to
computer.
save these
dialog box appears.
dialog box, click
dialog box, verify
to
configure
change and close
new changes.
the Properties
that Internet Protocol (T
the Properties
your computer
the
Local Area
button.
Connection Pr
The Local
button.
for DHCP.
CP/IP)
opertie
s
4.5 Configuring an Apple
Macintosh Computer
The following procedure describes how
10.2.
If
your Apple Macintosh is running Mac
to
configure TCP/IP on an Apple Macintosh running Mac OS
OS 7.x
or
later,
the steps you perform and
the scree
ns you see may as a guide
1.
2.
3. In the Configure field on
4.
differ slightly from the
to
configuring your Apple Macintosh Pull down Verify
the
that the
Apple Menu, click System Preferences,
NIC c
following. However, you should st
onnected to the
the
Click
Apply Now
to
apply your settings and close
ill be able
for TCP/IP.
and select
OM2P V2 is selected
in the Sho
TCP/IP tab, select Using DHCP.
the TCP/IP
Network.
dialog
to
use this procedure
w field.
box.
Chapter 5 Intr
odu
cing the
Web
Configurator
The OM2P V2 has a
built-in
Web
Configurator that lets you manage
the unit from
any location using
a
Web browser that supports
5.1 Logging
After
configuring
use
that computer’s
in
to the
the
Web Configurator
computer
Web browser to
1. Launch your Web browser.
2. In
the browser
address
If
3. When
you changed
the Windows Security
HTTP and has JavaScript
for TCP/IP
bar, type
the
192.168.1.1 and press
OM2P V2 LAN IP address,
log
in to the
using
window appears,
installed.
the
procedure
OM2P V2 Web
the Enter key.
enter
type admin
appropriate
for
your operating system,
Configurator.
the correct IP address.
as
the
username
in the top
field
and
type admin
as
the
4. Click OK You are now ready
password
to
use
the instructions in the
in the bottom field.
following chapters to
configure
the
OM2P V2.
5.2 Best Practices
Perform the V2
more
effectively.
-
Change
following procedures regularly
the default
password. Use a password
to
make
the
OM2P V2 more secure and manage
that
is
not
easy
to
guess and
that contain
the
s
OM2P
different characters, such as numbers and letters. F
or
more information,
-
Back
up the configuration configuration password, you
can be useful
will
see page
have
to reset the
69.
and be sure you know how
if the
OM2P V2 becomes unstable
OM2P V2
to its factory default settings and lose any customized override settings you configured. However, will not configuration. For
have to completely reconfigure
more
information,
see page
the
OM2P V2. You can simply restore
The OM2P V2 username ca
to restore
if
you back up an earlier configuration, you
it. Restoring
or
crashes.
73.
nnot
be changed.
an earlier
If
you forget your
your last
working
Chapter 6 Status
The Status section
-
Main
-
Wireless Client List
on
the
navigation drop-down menu contains
- System Log
-
Connection Status
The following sections describe these options.
6.1 Save/Load
This
page lets you
the
unsaved changes
save
and apply the settings shown under Unsaved changes list,
and revert to the previous settings that were in effect.
the
following
options:
or cancel
6.2 Main
Clicking the
Main
link under the Status
drop-down menu or clicking Home at the top-r
ight
of the Web Configurator
-
The System Information m
ode, system
version.
-
The
LAN Settings section
subnet
-
The Current channel. Since as its
mask,
ESSID
up time, firmware
and MAC address.
Wireless Settings section
the
and security setti
shows
section
shows Local
OM2P V2
status information about the current operating mode.
shows
version, serial
supports
general system
information such
number, kernel version, and applicati
Area Network setting such
shows wireless
multiple-SSIDs,
information such
information about
as
the LAN
as
operati
IP address
as
frequency and
each SSID,
ngs, are displayed.
ng on
,
such
6.3
Wireless Client List
Clicking the Wireless Client List clients associated
to the
OM2P V2, along with the MAC
each client. Clicking the Refresh
link under the Status
button updates
(refreshes)
drop-down menu
addresses
and signal strength for
the client list.
displays
the list
of
6.4 System
Log
󰆎
󰆎
󰆎
󰆎
󰆎
u
The
OM2P V2 automatically
logs (records) events of possìble ìnterest ìn ìts ìnternal
memory. down
To
menu.
vìew
the logged ìnformatìon󰦉click
I睡
the System Log
lìnk
under the
Status
there ìs not enough ìnternal memory to log all events older events are deleted from the
System Log
󳤏󱤻
Oct
ct Oct
/
of f
Oct
unlocki ct 19 10:16:33 (none)user.warn kernel: ar5416SetSwitch
3witch co
Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct
Oct
ct 19 10:16:31 (none)user.info
Oct Oct
Oct
dis
Oct Oct
( I
JY1
19 10:16:58 (none)user.warn
19 10:16:58 (none)user.info
19 10:16:58 (none)user.info
Oct
19 10:16:34 (none)user.warn
19 10:16:34 (none)user.warn
19 10:16:33 (none)daemon.info dnsmðsq[823]: using 19 10:16:33 (none)daemon.info dnsmðsq[823]: using 19 10:16:33 (none)daemon.info dnsmasq[823): starte 19 10:16:33 (none)daemon.info dnsmasq[823): readinq 19 10:16:33 (none)daemon.info dnsmasq[823):
19 10:16:33 (none)daemon.info dnsmasq[823):
19 10:16:31 (none)user.info 19 10:16:31 (none)user.info
Oct
19 10:16:31 (none)user.info
for ct 19 10:16:30 (none)user.warn
connecti
19 10:16:30 (none)user.info
ct 19 10:16:25 (none)user.warn kernel:
19 10:16:25 (none)user.warn kernel: 19 10:16:25 (none)user.warn kernel: osif
AII
kernel: jffs2 build filesy
kernel: ni fo:
kernel: ni fo: using
kernel: jffs2 3can eraseblock(): End
kernel: jffs2 build filesy
kernel: device
m
kernel: br-lan: topology change detecte kernel: br-lan:
kernel: br-lan:
Oct
19 10:16:30 (none)user.info
kernel: br-lan:
111
sing 3torage
read
compi1e time
athO
port
kernel: osif
kernel: device
port
start running
set SIOC80211NWID󰦉8 characters
vap
Home
-
entered
3(athO) entering lea
port
vap
3(athO) entering
init
stem(): era3in
directory
base
/etc/hosts - 1
'r1
directory:
stem():
Com󰦉ant
local addresses onl local addresses onl d󰦉v
e
󴐬
/󱘓󳦑
/resolv.conf
options:
proscuou3
3(athO) entering
init
proscuou3 mode
akeup from
: wait for
athO left
Resel
:
i 2.52 cac'---'
addre
'r1
ait
󲊕
1
Rerresh
11
Clear l
drop-
log.
g
r-
I
惱v
d
󰦉
󰦉
󱘨
6.5 Conneetion
StatU$
Clicking
the Connection
Status
link under the
Stat
󲌡
drop-down menu
displays
the current
status of the networ status
Wirel
Netwo
SSID
BSSID
Connection
wireless
ess
󴉀
Type
S
󱈻󱄉
mode current channel
s Wire󲋏ss Mode Current Channe
S
󵍽
urity
Tx
Da 󱈻 Ra 󱒆
Mbps)
Current
se
󲋏
ve
l
l
n
󱒆
S
󲠜
nal
strength
WAN
k。
The information shown includes
I l司lient
securit
Router
y󰦉data rate󰦉noise level and signal
IIEnGenius I
network
type
SSID󰦉BSSID󰦉connection
strength.
I
Refl
:es
h
I
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