Fortress Technologies BreadCrumb Wireless Network manual Configuration Examples

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Chapter 6. Configuration Examples

b. TCP: Checked

c. UDP: Unchecked

d. IP Address: 192.168.3.2 (i.e., the camera’s address)

e. To Ports: 80-80

f. Enable: Checked

5.Enable AirFortress on the BreadCrumb device.

6.Access the camera by directing a web browser to one of the BreadCrumb device’s IPv4 addresses (as reported by BCAdmin).

Setting the AirFortress Access ID for a Gateway or Gateway (Ingress) BreadCrumb Device

As noted earlier in this manual, the AirFortress Access ID for a BreadCrumb device can only be set using the BreadCrumb device’s ethernet interface. When a BreadCrumb device is configured in either Gateway Mode or Gateway (Ingress) Mode, this becomes more difficult as the gateway modes prevent wired communication between BCAdmin and the BreadCrumb device.

Follow these steps to work around this and set the Access ID:

1.Using a BCAdmin workstation connected wirelessly to the BCWN, configure the BreadCrumb device to use Bridge Mode on its ethernet interface.

2.Reboot the BreadCrumb device.

3.Disable the BCAdmin workstation’s wireless interface and connect the BCAdmin workstation directly to the BreadCrumb device’s ethernet port. (Note: BCAdmin must have a 10.0.0.0/8 address on its ethernet port. If DHCP is enabled on the BreadCrumb device and on the workstation, this will happen automatically).

4.Set the Access ID on the BreadCrumb device.

5.If AirFortress is already running, change the BCAdmin workstation’s Access ID to match the BreadCrumb device’s new Access ID.

6.Configure the BreadCrumb device to use Gateway (Ingress) mode or Gateway Mode as it was previously configured.

7.Reboot the BreadCrumb.

8.Disconnect the BCAdmin workstation from the BreadCrumb device’s ethernet interface, and re-enable the BCAdmin workstation’s wireless interface.

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Contents For the BreadCrumb Wireless Network Release Rajant CorporationPage Table of Contents Troubleshooting Using BCAdminConfiguration Examples List of Tables List of FiguresPurpose and Scope PrefaceUser Information What is a BreadCrumb? IntroductionMobility through Meshing Mesh a DefinitionBreadCrumb Devices Mesh by Channel and Essid ExampleMeshing Example 1 Full Connectivity New Features Performance / Process Improvements Issues ResolvedKnown Issues Upgrading to VersionUpgrading BreadCrumb Firmware Installing / Upgrading BCAdminUpgrading to Version Flash Update Procedure for Version 2 and Version 3 Systems Version 3 Power InputUpgrading to Version Models XLV XLEModels BreadCrumb MEAvailable BreadCrumb Models External Connectors BreadCrumb WEBreadCrumb WE External Connectors BreadCrumb SEBreadCrumb SE External Connectors BreadCrumb XLBreadCrumb XL External Connector BreadCrumb XLVBreadCrumb XLV External Connectors BreadCrumb XLEBreadCrumb XLE External Connectors front Deployment Considerations AddressingChannel Assignments BreadCrumb Device AddressesLine Of Sight Physical Placement and Other ConsiderationsDeployment Considerations Best-Case Distances by Radio Power Device power To Device power DistanceDistance Interference WeatherAltitude Using BCAdmin Screen LayoutUsing BCAdmin Topology AreaAnatomy of the BreadCrumb Box BreadCrumb Device NameTime Since Last Update Anatomy of the Client BoxNumber of Peers Number of ClientsAnatomy of a Connection Line 802.11b Channel Line ColorBCAdmin Line Styles Legend Info Area Redundant Connection ExampleConfiguring Individual BreadCrumbs Link Detail TabsGeneral Settings NameType LocationUsing BCAdmin Color Battery Warning minutesManual GPS Settings Latitude and Longitude AirFortress Encryption AES-256 and Set Access IDRadio Settings Access PointChannel MeshReachback Settings Reachback InterfaceNone EthernetUsing BCAdmin Radio Radio 2 ad hocMode AutomaticUsing BCAdmin Gateway Ingress DisabledAlternate Gateway WEP KeyForwarding Settings 11. BreadCrumb Properties Forwarding TabSecurity Example Port Forwarding Configuration for a Web ServerWEP Access Control Lists ACLsKey Deny by default allow only permitted devices Allow by default deny only forbidden devicesAES-256 Encryption with AirFortress Registering AirFortressSetting the Access ID 14. Set Access ID WindowEncrypting Wired Traffic Zeroizing the Access IDHarris SecNET11 Enabling/Disabling AirFortress EncryptionSecNet11 Key Filling BCAdmin PreferencesBreadCrumb inactivity threshold seconds Mapping with Fugawi Tracker Connecting Remote Wired LANs Configuration ExamplesUnencrypted Point-to-Multipoint Encrypted Point-to-PointConvoy with UAV-Based Camera for Forward Observation Configuration ExamplesEncrypting a Video Feed Configuration Examples Troubleshooting BreadCrumb Wireless NetworkIndividual BreadCrumbs Sporadic Network ConnectivitySporadic Network Connectivity Issues BreadCrumb Device Cannot Connect to BcwnBCAdmin Restoring Default Settings Factory ResetTroubleshooting BreadCrumb-BCWN Connectivity IssuesFactory Reset Button Case Study Military Exercise in Thailand Joint Exercise NetworkBCAdmin screen during exercise showing BreadCrumb network Case Study Military Exercise in ThailandBalloon with Camera and BreadCrumb BCAdmin Glossary802.11b BreadCrumb / BreadCrumb DevicePeer MAC AddressPending peer Reachback Color Blinking/Solid Status Appendix A. Status Indicator LEDTable A-1. LED Status Indications 802.11b Channel Frequency GHz Appendix B. Radio FrequenciesTable B-1 .11b Channel Frequency Table Appendix C. Customer Service