
19 | |
|
|
username and password, certificate, or similar user identity proof. Security modes are Static WEP, IEEE 802.1x, WPA with RADIUS server, and
For information on configuring security on the access point, see “Configuring Security”.
Understanding Dynamic and Static IP Addressing on the
How Does the Access Point Obtain an IP Address at
When you deploy the access point, it looks for a network DHCP server and, if it finds one, obtains an IP address from the DHCP server. If no DHCP server is found on the network, the access point will continue to use its default static IP address (192.168.1.230) until you reassign it a new static IP address (and specify a static IP addressing policy) or until a DHCP server is brought online.
When you run Kick Start, it discovers the
Dynamic IP Addressing
The
Similarly, wireless clients and other network devices (such as printers) will receive their IP addresses from the DHCP server, if there is one. If no DHCP server is present on the network, you must manually assign static IP addresses to your wireless clients and other network devices.
The Guest network must have a DHCP sever.
Static IP Addressing
The
After the access point starts up, you have the option of specifying a static IP addressing policy on
Caution: If you do not have a DHCP server on the internal network and do not plan to use one, the first thing you must do after bringing up the access point is change the Connection Type from DHCP to Static IP. You can either assign a new Static IP address to the access point or continue using the default address. Allied Telesis recommends assigning a new Static IP address so that if later you bring up another