Enterasys Networks RBT-8210, RBT-1602 manual RASM/RBT Antenna Choice Enterasys Antenna Part Number

CUSTOMER RELEASE NOTES

Firmware Release 6.0.7.2:

If a location policy (ACL) is added to an SSID that is using Web Authentication, the preconfigured portal ACL will be overwritten and fail to load the logon page. It is strongly recommended not to adjust settings on the preconfigured web portal ACL.

Disabling the dot1x authcontrol function may cause authentication issues. This is a global setting, reaching many portions of the authentication code. It should remain enabled at all times unless specifically directed to disable it. This does NOT turn on dot1x on any of the SSIDs.

ACL names can contain special characters (/,\,-,_), but they cannot contain spaces. ACL names must also begin with a letter and not a number.

Due to a hardware limitation for the RBT3K, the lowest achievable power setting is 10 dB (lowest setting).

The RBT-8400 4 front panel ports are 1Gb ports copper or fiber (default) only.

The unmanaged RBT3K (fat-AP) may encounter conversion upgrade issues to managed mode (thin-AP) across a routed network.

A single "*" used for User Glob does not work when using TLS.

WEP keys cannot be entered in ASCII format. HEX format is currently the only supported input.

The RBT-1002 does not support the automatic generation of RSA values (fingerprints). The dynamic creation of the fingerprint occurs on Access Points that are ‗fat-to-thin‘ conversion types.

For the most up-to-date information concerning known issues, go to the Global Knowledgebase section at http://www.enterasys.com/support/. To report an issue not listed in this document or in the Global Knowledgebase, contact our Technical Support Staff.

Tech Tip for Choosing External Antenna Types for the RBT-1602 (AP ID: AP1602 & AP1602C) and

TRPZ-MP-422 (AP ID: MP422 & MP422A)

When you select an antenna type for the RBT-1602 and TRPZ-MP-422, the menu choices that are displayed are listed in the left-hand column in the table below. Use the antenna part numbers listed in the right-hand column to identify the correct menu choice.

Tech Tip for the Channel availability for the new DFS2 model Access Points

DFS2 compliant Access Points support fewer channels than non-DFS2 compliant Access points.

Channel availability is based on the AP ID of the installed Access Point. An Access Point with the character of ―A ― or ―C‖ on AP ID label denotes a DFS2 compliant device. The country of operation and regulatory domain determine exactly what channels are available for use.

IETF STANDARDS PROTOCOL SUPPORT: