AP Alias Name | Assigns the AP a unique |
| that allows the AP to be easily identified. |
Domain Name | This is commonly called the domain name but |
(SSID) | is defined in the IEEE 802.11b wireless |
| standard as SSID. Stations and APs in the same |
| group must use the same domain name. |
Transmission Rate | Sets the transmission rate at which data packets |
| are transmitted by the AP. |
Basic Rates | This value determines the basic rates used and |
| reported for this BSS by the AP. The highest |
| rate specified will be the rate that the AP will |
| use when transmitting broadcast/multicast and |
| management frames. Available options are: |
| • 1 and 2 Mbps |
| • All (1, 2, 5.5, and 11 Mbps) |
|
|
Channel Number | You can change the channel number from here. |
| Refer to the Appendix, page 73, for channels |
| supported in each regulatory domain. |
Secure SSID | Click to enable or disable the secure SSID |
| option. |
| • Blocks a connection request from a |
| station without the correct SSID. |
| • Hides the SSID in outgoing beacon |
| frames. A |
| find the SSID. |
|
|
Regulatory Domain | Identifies the country where the AP is used. |
| Each country has defined its available channel |
| numbers and transmission power (see |
| Appendix, page 73) |
BSSID | This is the MAC ID of the AP |
Firmware Version | The current AP firmware version |
Important:
In a multiple cell network topology, overlapping and/or adjacent cells using different channels can operate simultaneously without interference if the frequency distance between the center frequencies is at least 30MHz. For example channels 1, 7, and 13 are
26InstantWave