Intermec 6710 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - USER’S GUIDE

6710 Access PointUSER’S GUIDE" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " &q

Page 2 - Acknowledgments

CONTENTS "iv 6710 Access Point User’s GuideBridge Options 4-23. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Serial Number 4-23.

Page 3

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-34 6710 Access Point User’s Guide7. Does the radio network contain WLIF nodes that donot periodically generate traffic

Page 4

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-358. Does the radio network contain a secondary EthernetLAN(s) with connected nodes tha

Page 5

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-36 6710 Access Point User’s GuideS-UHF Flooding LevelBecause of its low bandwidth, S-UHF is vulnerable toexcess traffi

Page 6

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-37Setting DescriptionDisabled(default)No special action is taken when an ARP isreceived

Page 7 - CONTENTS

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-38 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Ports]Use [Ports] to define options for the access point’s Ethernetport, radio ports

Page 8

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-39Name, MAC Address, Status, and Hello Period appear forall ports. The remaining option

Page 9

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-40 6710 Access Point User’s GuideStatusThe Status option sets the condition of the Ethernet port orradio port. Setting

Page 10 - CONTENTS "

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-41Ethernet OptionsUse [Ethernet] to set Ethernet port options:OWL Frame Type <DIX>

Page 11

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-42 6710 Access Point User’s GuideCable TypeCable Type specifies the type of Ethernet medium to whichthe access point i

Page 12

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-431 00.00.00.00.00.002 00.00.00.00.00.003 00.00.00.00.00.00...20 00.00.00.00.00.00Selec

Page 13

CONTENTS "6710 Access Point User’s Guide v[Advanced RX Filter] 4-52.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .[Expressions] 4-52. . . . . . . . .

Page 14

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-44 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Frame Types] allows filters to be established for commonnetworking protocols such as

Page 15

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-45Frame Type DescriptionDIX--IP--TCP PortsDIX--IP--UDP PortsSNAP--IP--TCP PortsSNAP--IP

Page 16

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-46 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSetting DescriptionScope Defines whether the action applies to all frames ofthis type

Page 17

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-47Subtypes for [SubTypes 2] are:Action SubType Value1 <Pass> <DIX-IP-TCP-Port&

Page 18

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-48 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFiltering ExamplesThe following network examples illustrate how filters maybe set to

Page 19

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-49Novell ServerDistribution LANIP WirelessStationsAP 1(Super Root)Figure 4-3Access Poin

Page 20

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-50 6710 Access Point User’s GuideIn example 1, [Frame Types] is set as follows:Action ScopeDIX-IP-TCP Ports <Pass&g

Page 21 - Organization

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-51In example 2, [Frame Types] is set as follows:Action ScopeDIX-IP-TCP Ports <Pass&g

Page 22 - SECTION 1 " Preface

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-52 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Advanced RX Filter]If you need more flexibility than that provided by [NormalRX Filt

Page 23 - Related Publications

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-53ExprSeq Offset Mask Op Value Id Action1 0 0 <EQ> 0 <And>2 0 0 <EQ>

Page 24 - Customer Support

CONTENTS "vi 6710 Access Point User’s GuideS-UHF Options 4-76. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..File Name 4-76. . . .

Page 25 - Description

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-54 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOffsetThis setting defines the offset in a received Ethernet frameto match the patter

Page 26 - Bridging Functionality

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-55Value IdThe field at the specified offset is compared with values inthe Value Table w

Page 27

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-56 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Values]Use [Values] to enter pattern lists that contain bytepatterns that match cons

Page 28 - Access Point Bridging Layer

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-57[Bridging][Bridging] options are:Bridge Priority 1Status <Enabled>Flood Registe

Page 29 - Pending Messages

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-58 6710 Access Point User’s GuideDesignated Bridge SelectionIf the current designated bridge goes offline, the remaini

Page 30 - Flooding Configurations

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-59Flood RegisterAs the designated bridge for this secondary Ethernet LAN,the access poi

Page 31 - Bridge Ports

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-60 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSetting DescriptionEnabled Multicast and unicast flooding occurs. (The superroot disa

Page 32 - Ethernet Port Filters

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-61The default security ID is NORANDOWL.All WLIF access points and wireless stations in

Page 33 - Radio Ports

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-62 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Master Parms][Master Parms] contains parameters the access point needswhen you confi

Page 34 - OWL/IP Port

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-63Network With 15 or Fewer Access PointsIf 15 or fewer access points are on the network

Page 35 - Configuration and Management

CONTENTS "6710 Access Point User’s Guide viiFe Command 5-8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..TFTP Command 5-8. . .

Page 36 - Remote Access

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-64 6710 Access Point User’s GuideEXAMPLE 2: If 43 access points are on the network, 1 to 15 could be assigned thechann

Page 37 - Scripting

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-65Wireless HopsTo create a wireless hop, you must enable one or moreWLIF radios on the

Page 38 - Sample Configuration

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-66 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSettings for the Master are:EnabledDisabledSetting DescriptionEnabled Sets up this ac

Page 39 - Sample Network Configuration

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-67" An Ethernet segment." The radio range of a single access point with twora

Page 40 - Components

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-68 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe Slave access point synchronizes with Masters whosechannel and subchannel appear i

Page 41 - PC Card Slots

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-69Setting DescriptionDefault(default)Uses the factory-set settings for the radio proto-

Page 42

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-70 6710 Access Point User’s GuideHop PeriodHop Period sets the hopping time period, which determineshow long the radio

Page 43 - Accessories

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-71Settings for both options are:Default137The default setting is Default. You can do th

Page 44

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-72 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSmaller fragments may allow successful operation in anenvironment with a high level o

Page 45 - Installation

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-73The number includes retries that occurred in QFSK mode,and should be larger than Norm

Page 46 - Collecting the Equipment

CONTENTS "viii 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFPD 5-26.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .FPE 5-27.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

Page 47 - 10BASE-T Component

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-74 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe default is 255.The retries that occur are also counted by Frag Ack Retry.Frag QFS

Page 48 - 10BASE5 Components

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-75For example, in the United States the followingcombinations are valid:DS 225K-Channel

Page 49 - Communication Equipment

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-76 6710 Access Point User’s GuideS-UHF Options"NOTE: Appendix D provides additional information about the S-UHF r

Page 50 - Network Management Platform

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-77The callsign is granted as part of the FCC license process.Insert the callsign from t

Page 51 - Finding the Best Location

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-78 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSetting DescriptionEnabled The access point controls channel access forstations in it

Page 52 - Mounting the Access Point

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-79OWL/IP Options"NOTE: Appendix E provides additional information about OWL/IP and

Page 53 - Vertical and Ceiling Mounts

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-80 6710 Access Point User’s GuideServer orGatewayIP StationSuper RootFigure 4-5OWL/IP OverviewIP RouterAP 3Remote Subn

Page 54 - Connecting to Ethernet

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-81Select primary and fallback super root access pointson the home subnet. IP addresses

Page 55 - 10BASE2 Ethernet

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-82 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOWL/IP MenuOWL/IP configuration menu options are:Mode <Listen>[IP Addresses][TX

Page 56 - Middle of Segment

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-83[IP Addresses]The configuration screen for [IP Addresses] is:Type Address1 <Unicas

Page 57 - 10BASE5 Ethernet

CONTENTS "6710 Access Point User’s Guide ixAPPENDIX BWLIF Specifications and Antennas B-1. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..RM180 B-1. . . . . . . . . .

Page 58 - N-Series Transceiver

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-84 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSetting DescriptionUnicast(default)Standard IP routing is used. Frames areforwarded t

Page 59 - Vampire Tap

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-85The filter configuration must be changed to allowforwarding of other desired protocol

Page 60 - 10BASE-T Ethernet

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-86 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSecurity OptionsUse [Security] to set these passwords:Password “************”Service

Page 61 - Installing PC Cards

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-87Advanced PasswordWhen you set an advanced password, it is required toconfigure the fo

Page 62 - 900 MHz PC Card Assembly

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-88 6710 Access Point User’s GuideDifferent LAN IDsUsing separate LAN IDs for each radio option configures allaccess po

Page 63 - S-UHF PC Card Assembly

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-891. Platform with Web browser2. 6710 Access PointFigure 4-6Web Browser SessionHTTPEthe

Page 64 - Applying Power

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-90 6710 Access Point User’s Guide5. Enter the user name and password. Refer to thefollowing chart for help with all fi

Page 65 - AC Power Input Connection

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-91Access Point ConfigurationF Configuration MenusF Review/write ChangesF LogoutF Reboot

Page 66 - SECTION 3 " Installation

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-92 6710 Access Point User’s GuideConfiguration GuidelinesPlanning Your InstallationTo plan your installation, refer to

Page 67 - Configuration

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-93Table 4-1 (Continued)Configuration Guidez = required step; Z = recommended stepSimple

Page 68

CONTENTS "x 6710 Access Point User’s GuideInstallation Guidelines D-5. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Predicting Coverage D-5.. .. .

Page 69 - PC COM port

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-94 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable 4-1 (Continued)Configuration Guidez = required step; Z = recommended stepSimple

Page 70 - Accessing the Configuration

6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-1Section 5Software Download" " " " " " " " " " " " "

Page 71 - Accessing the ROM Command

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideWhen you reboot the access point, the data files load intothe radio module. (Note

Page 72 - Creating a Telnet Session

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-3RAM SegmentThe file system supports a fifth segment known as the RAMsegment. The R

Page 73 - Default and Site Settings

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFile NamesSeveral file system commands require you to enter filenames. You can pre

Page 74 - Security

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-5The File Menu appears:Loading configuration from EEPROMCommand DescriptionFb fb &l

Page 75

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideEXAMPLE 2: This command makes segment 1 the active boot segment andsegment 4 the a

Page 76

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-7Following are field descriptions:" “File Directory name” lists the names of a

Page 77

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-8 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFe CommandFe erases files in a specified segment of FLASH memory.Once you have era

Page 78 - Configuring the Access Point

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-9" As a server, the access point can service read andwrite requests from an ac

Page 79

CONTENTS "6710 Access Point User’s Guide xiOWL/IP Configuration Examples E-13.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Example 1: Class C IP Addresses E-13.

Page 80 - Using the View Command

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideServer StartUse Server Start to enable the access point as a TFTPserver. The form

Page 81

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-11GetUse Get on an access point client to download software froma TFTP server (a PC

Page 82 - TCP/IP Options

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuidePutUse Put on an access point client to copy a file to the server(a PC or another

Page 83 - IP Subnet Mask

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-13The first command establishes a TFTP session with theserver, gets the script file

Page 84 - IP Router

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-14 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFHDR29K -d -v1.00 SCRIPT.TXT SCRIPT.DAT" “-d” marks the file as data instead

Page 85 - IP Frame Type

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-15Script File Command SummaryFollowing is a description of the commands you can inc

Page 86 - DHCP Server Name

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-16 6710 Access Point User’s GuideIn addition, all commands are case insensitive, so:FILE FE ID:is the same as:file

Page 87 - Infinite Leases

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-17SDVars CommandUse the SDVars command to display the followingarguments:Argument D

Page 88 - Auto ARP Minutes

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-18 6710 Access Point User’s GuideServerIpAddressServerIpAddress contains the IP address of the TFTPserver to use t

Page 89 - Bridge Options

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-19As long as the StartTime has not counted to zero on its own,the timer stops and t

Page 90 - Root Priority

CONTENTS "xii 6710 Access Point User’s GuideMIB Outline G-8.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Product OIDs G-8.. .. .. ..

Page 91 - [Global Radio]

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-20 6710 Access Point User’s Guidefile sdvars set checkpoint 1file fe ab:file sdvars set checkpoint 2file tftp get

Page 92

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-21SetActivePointersUse SetActivePointers to make inactive access pointsegments acti

Page 93 - Set Globally <Disabled>

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-22 6710 Access Point User’s GuideROM Command MonitorCertain functions available through the ROM commandmonitor can

Page 94 - [Global Flooding]

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-23Viewing ROM CommandsTo view ROM commands, type any invalid command (suchas “?”) t

Page 95 - Inbound options are:

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-24 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFR"NOTE: The first executable file in the access point boot segment must bet

Page 96

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-25PWDPWD opens a password-protected menu that contains filemanagement commands. Som

Page 97 - Flooding Level Checklist

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-26 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFIFI is a destructive command that erases all downloadedfiles in FLASH memory.FS

Page 98

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-27" Names of all files on the card." Type of file (executable, data, text

Page 99

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-28 6710 Access Point User’s GuideWhen the ROM command monitor is in quiet mode youmust send three or more consecut

Page 100 - " Configuration

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-29Exiting the ROM Command MonitorExit the command monitor by running the Reboot com

Page 101

CONTENTS "6710 Access Point User’s Guide xiiiFigure 4-1 Local Session 4-3.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Figure 4-2 Telnet Session 4-6

Page 102 - ARP Server Mode

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-30 6710 Access Point User’s Guide" You have established a connection between a PC andthe access point’s DIAG

Page 103

SECTION 5 " Software Download6710 Access Point User’s Guide 5-31Starting the TFTP Server1. Configure the access point that you just upgraded tobe

Page 104

SECTION 5 " Software Download5-32 6710 Access Point User’s GuideCommand DescriptionFile>tftp get 1.2.3.4 falcon_d.29k id: Copy self-extracting

Page 105 - MAC Address

6710 Access Point User’s Guide 6-1Section 6Indicator Lights" " " " " " " " " " " " "

Page 106 - Hello Period

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideEach indicator light is labeled according to function. Thefollowing chart lists the

Page 107 - Ethernet Options

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6710 Access Point User’s Guide 6-3STATUSThe STATUS (left) light indicates the access point’soperating status. When th

Page 108 - [Static Addresses]

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6-4 6710 Access Point User’s Guide"NOTE: Contact the Customer Response Center for help with the following.Error

Page 109 - [Normal RX Filter]

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6710 Access Point User’s Guide 6-5Table 6-3MODE Indicator LightStatus IndicationON Unit is not functional and is lock

Page 110 - [Frame Types]

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuidePCMCIA LightsPCMCIA indicator lights show the status of the two PCcard slots, which

Page 111 - Scope <Unlisted>

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6710 Access Point User’s Guide 6-7Power-Up SequenceWhen you power on the access point, it performs a power-upsequence

Page 112 - [SubTypes 2]

" NOTICE This publication contains information proprietary to Intermec Technologies Corpo-ration. It is being supplied to you with the express un

Page 113

CONTENTS "xiv 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable G-7 segment GROUP G-10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..Table G-8 dir GROUP G-11. ..

Page 114 - Filtering Examples

SECTION 6 " Indicator Lights6-8 6710 Access Point User’s Guide

Page 115 - Example 1

6710 Access Point User’s Guide A-1Appendix AAccess Point Specifications" " " " " " " " " " " &q

Page 116 - Example 2

APPENDIX A " Access Point SpecificationsA-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe access point complies with the following standards.Immunity: EN (Eu

Page 117

6710 Access Point User’s Guide B-1Appendix BWLIF Specifications and Antennas" " " " " " " " " " &quo

Page 118 - [Advanced RX Filter]

APPENDIX B " WLIF Specifications and AntennasB-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOptional interbuildingwireless bridge:YesOperatingtemperature:--4d

Page 119 - Mask Op Value Id Action

APPENDIX B " WLIF Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide B-3Antenna RegulationsFor WLIF systems, regulations require the anten

Page 120

APPENDIX B " WLIF Specifications and AntennasB-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideCable Length Kit Part Number10 feet 203-423-00120 feet 203-423-002

Page 121

APPENDIX B " WLIF Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide B-5High Gain YagiThe high gain yagi is a linear polarized antenna typ

Page 122 - [Values]

APPENDIX B " WLIF Specifications and AntennasB-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideModel 2100 Antennas and Cables2.4 GHz AntennasPart Number Antenna,

Page 123 - [Bridging]

6710 Access Point User’s Guide C-1Appendix C900 MHz Specificationsand Antennas" " " " " " " " " " &q

Page 124 - Disabled

6710 Access Point User’s Guide 1-1Section 1Preface" " " " " " " " " " " " " " &q

Page 125 - Flood Register

APPENDIX C " 900 MHz Specifications and AntennasC-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideRadio OperationWireless devices with the 900 MHz option can ope

Page 126 - WLIF Options

APPENDIX C " 900 MHz Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide C-3Remote Antenna KitsRemote antenna kits allow a variety of anten

Page 127 - Node Type

APPENDIX C " 900 MHz Specifications and AntennasC-4 6710 Access Point User’s Guide

Page 128 - [Master Parms]

6710 Access Point User’s Guide D-1Appendix DS-UHF Specificationsand Antennas" " " " " " " " " " &quo

Page 129

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and AntennasD-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideRegulatory compliance: FCC Part 90 (pending)ETS 300-220CE 300-339

Page 130

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide D-3Wireless HopsBecause of the low data rate, wireless hops are nots

Page 131 - Wireless Hops

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and AntennasD-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSite LicenseOperation of S-UHF requires a site license in the Uni

Page 132 - [Slave Parms]

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide D-5# Frequencies # Wireless Stations1 322 603 804 100Installation Gu

Page 133 - Subchannel 1

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and AntennasD-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideInstalling a Single Access PointYou can install a single access p

Page 134 - MAC Config

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide D-7Figure D-1Extending CoverageIn this type of installation, the acc

Page 135 - [Manual MAC Parms]

SECTION 1 " Preface1-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSection 3,“Installation”Helps you prepare your site beforeyou install the access point, ands

Page 136 - Beacon Frequency

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and AntennasD-8 6710 Access Point User’s Guide"NOTE: A site survey is required for this type of installati

Page 137 - Fragment Size

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and Antennas6710 Access Point User’s Guide D-9Two configuration options are possible:Option 1: Configure wirele

Page 138 - Norm Ack Retry

APPENDIX D " S-UHF Specifications and AntennasD-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFigure D-3Increased System Throughput32 or fewer wirelessstation

Page 139 - Frag QFSK Retry

6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-1Appendix EOWL/IP" " " " " " " " " " " " " " &q

Page 140 - 900 MHz Options

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOWL/IP is activated by enabling the OWL/IP port in theaccess point. The port is an entryway

Page 141

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-3" For network protocols that an IP router is configuredto bridge. Many routers may be i

Page 142 - S-UHF Options

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideAddressing Limitations andFlooding RestrictionsWireless stations using IP must be assigned a

Page 143 - Master Mode

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-5DGP (86) (Dissimilar Gateway Protocol)EGP (8) (Exterior Gateway Protocol)IDPR (35) (Inter-Do

Page 144 - Attach Priority

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideDefault Filter SettingsThe default settings for [TX Filter] are set to pass thefollowing fra

Page 145 - OWL/IP Options

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-7Password SecurityThe access point has two levels of password security.Knowledge of the stand

Page 146 - OWL/IP Overview

SECTION 1 " Preface6710 Access Point User’s Guide 1-3Intended AudienceThis user’s guide is intended for these audiences:" Network administra

Page 147

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-8 6710 Access Point User’s GuideWireless StationFigure E-1Secondary LANAP 3(DesignatedBridge)Distribution LANWireless LinkAP

Page 148 - OWL/IP Menu

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-9Following are three primary differences between secondaryLANs separated by wireless links an

Page 149 - [IP Addresses]

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideIf a super root candidate receives a hello from an accesspoint with a higher root priority

Page 150 - [TX Filter]

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-11Frame ForwardingMAC frames originating on the home subnet areencapsulated in the super root

Page 151

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuideAdditionally, IP frames are only forwarded inbound if the IPaddress belongs to the home sub

Page 152 - Security Options

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-13Table E-1Mobile IP ComparisonComparison Mobile IP OWL/IPSoftware compatibility: Requires a

Page 153 - Combining Radio Options

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-14 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFigure E-3Example Class C ConfigurationAP 1(Super Root)192.168.15.101AP 3192.168.17.188IP S

Page 154 - Different LAN IDs

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-15Step 1" Access points are assigned IP addresses for theappropriate subnets." Subn

Page 155 - Web Browser Session

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-16 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOption A: Unicast AddressingIn this example, unicast IP addresses are entered in thetable f

Page 156

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-17Type Address1 <Broadcast> 192.168.17.2552 <Broadcast> 192.168.23.2553 <Unica

Page 157 - Access Point Configuration

SECTION 1 " Preface1-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSystem Management PublicationsNORAND Open Wireless LAN with HP OpenView forWindows User’s Gu

Page 158 - Configuration Guidelines

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-18 6710 Access Point User’s GuideAlternatively, if a limited set of known applications is to besupported, filters may be set

Page 159

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-19Example 2: Class B IP AddressUsing SubnettingThe example in Figure E-4 uses the Class B add

Page 160

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-20 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFigure E-4Example Class B ConfigurationAP 1(Super Root)172.16.16.101172.16.8.1IP RouterServ

Page 161 - Software Download

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-21Step 3The two super root candidates are configured to originatetunnels.Option A: Unicast Ad

Page 162 - Active and Inactive Segments

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-22 6710 Access Point User’s GuideType Address1 <Broadcast> 172.16.23.2552 <Broadcast> 172.16.31.2553 <Broadca

Page 163 - Segment Names

APPENDIX E " OWL/IP6710 Access Point User’s Guide E-23Comments:" The All Subnets broadcast generates traffic to allsubnets, including those

Page 164 - File Menu Commands

APPENDIX E " OWL/IPE-24 6710 Access Point User’s Guide

Page 165 - Fb Command

6710 Access Point User’s Guide F-1Appendix FPort and Cable Pin-Outs" " " " " " " " " " " "

Page 166 - Fd Command

APPENDIX F " Port and Cable Pin-OutsF-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideAUI Port Pin-OutsThe following chart defines the signals present on the pin

Page 167 - Fdel Command

APPENDIX F " Port and Cable Pin-Outs6710 Access Point User’s Guide F-3DIAG Port CableDIAG Portto 9-pin Male PC Port(Standard Null Modem Cable)Par

Page 168 - TFTP Command

6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-1Section 2Features and Functional Overview" " " " " " " " " " "

Page 169 - TFTP Server

APPENDIX F " Port and Cable Pin-OutsF-4 6710 Access Point User’s Guide

Page 170 - TFTP Client Commands

6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-1Appendix GMIB" " " " " " " " " " " " " " "

Page 171 - " Software Download

APPENDIX G " MIBG-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThese MIBs are on the 6710 Access Point’s MIB disk. Youneed to load the MIBs onto your manageme

Page 172 - Script Command

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-3Table G-1MIB-II InformationMIB Family OID Purpose GroupsSystem 1.3.6.1.2.1.1 Model and device t

Page 173 - Creating Script Files

APPENDIX G " MIBG-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideEXAMPLE: Device system information is found under nSystem, similar toMIB-II System. The OID for

Page 174 - Sample Script File

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-5"NOTE: Community strings are case-sensitive.CommunityString Access Type Description of Acc

Page 175 - Script File Command Summary

APPENDIX G " MIBG-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideMIB-II NotesSystem Group Three fields in the MIB-II system group arewritable. Those fields are:

Page 176 - Reboot Command

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-7Table G-3MIB DirectoryGroup MeaningGroupSummaryMIBDefinitionProduct OIDsproductsINTERMECRProduc

Page 177 - SDVars Command

APPENDIX G " MIBG-8 6710 Access Point User’s GuideMIB OutlineProduct OIDsThis group contains an Object IDentification (OID) for eachINTERMEC devi

Page 178 - StartTime

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-9System InformationThe following groups contain system level objects describinghardware and file

Page 179 - CheckPoint

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe access point functions as a 4-port translating bridge.Functiona

Page 180 - Terminate

APPENDIX G " MIBG-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable G-6fsinfo GROUPDevice File System Informationnorand.manage.norandNet.nSystem.file.fsinfo

Page 181 - NextPowerUpTime

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-11Table G-8dir GROUPDevice Software Directory Listingnorand.manage.norandNet.nSystem.file.dir.x(

Page 182 - ROM Command Monitor

APPENDIX G " MIBG-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuideInterface InformationThe following groups relate information about Norandinterfaces, port stat

Page 183 - Viewing ROM Commands

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-13Table G-11portState GROUPDevice Port State Informationnorand.manage.norandNet.nInterfaces.port

Page 184

APPENDIX G " MIBG-14 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable G-12portStats GROUPDevice Port Statisticsnorand.manage.norandNet.nInterfaces.portStats.x

Page 185 - FE <s

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-15Table G-13ptxq GROUPDevice Port Transmit Queuenorand.manage.norandNet.nInterfaces.ptxq.x(1.3.6

Page 186

APPENDIX G " MIBG-16 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable G-14pmsg GROUPDevice Pending Message Servicenorand.manage.norandNet.nInterfaces.pmsg.x(1

Page 187

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-17SNMP Version 1 ConfigurationGroupThis group contains objects that configure the version 1Simpl

Page 188 - MI String

APPENDIX G " MIBG-18 6710 Access Point User’s GuideBridging ParametersThe following groups contain objects relating to the wirelesstransparent br

Page 189 - Software Download Example

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-19Table G-17 (Continued)rt GROUPDevice Route Tablenorand.manage.norandNet.nBridge.rt.x(1.3.6.1.4

Page 190

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-3Bridges operate at the Media Access Control (MAC)sublayer of the Da

Page 191 - Upgrading TFTP Clients

APPENDIX G " MIBG-20 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable G-19addr GROUPAddress Tablenorand.manage.norandNet.nBridge.addr.x(1.3.6.1.4.1.469.1000.2

Page 192

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-21Table G-20 (Continued)brgState GROUPBridge State Informationnorand.manage.norandNet.nBridge.br

Page 193 - Indicator Lights

APPENDIX G " MIBG-22 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTable G-21bridgeStats GROUPBridge Statisticsnorand.manage.norandNet.nBridge.bridgeStats.x(1.3.

Page 194 - STATUS Lights

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-23Table G-22powerUp GROUPDevice Power Up Objectsnorand.manage.norandNet.nControl.powerUp.x(1.3.6

Page 195 - " Indicator Lights

APPENDIX G " MIBG-24 6710 Access Point User’s Guide-- ******************************************************************-- *-- * 6710MIB.MIB Vers

Page 196

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-25hwRevision OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER (0..2147483647)ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTIO

Page 197 - NETWORK MODE Lights

APPENDIX G " MIBG-26 6710 Access Point User’s GuidefsSectorSize OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The size of

Page 198 - PCMCIA Lights

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-27segTable OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX SEQUENCE OF SEGEntryACCESS not-accessibleSTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTIO

Page 199 - Power-Up Sequence

APPENDIX G " MIBG-28 6710 Access Point User’s GuidesegLastSector OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The last ph

Page 200

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-29dirEntry OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX DIREntryACCESS not-accessibleSTATUS mandatoryINDEX { dirIndex }::=

Page 201 - Access Point Specifications

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideAccess Point Bridging LayerThe 6710 Access Point functions as a bri

Page 202 - Physical Characteristics

APPENDIX G " MIBG-30 6710 Access Point User’s GuidedirType OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { executable(1),data(2),invalid(3) }ACCESS read-onlySTATUS m

Page 203 - Appendix B

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-31ceEnabled OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { true(1), false(2) }ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCR

Page 204 - Part Numbers

APPENDIX G " MIBG-32 6710 Access Point User’s GuideCELogEntry ::=SEQUENCE {ceLogErrorCode INTEGER,ceLogErrorCount Counter}ceLogErrorCode OBJECT-T

Page 205 - Remote Antenna Kits

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-33NIFXEntry ::=SEQUENCE {nifxIndex INTEGER,nifxType INTEGER,nifxInDisabledDiscards Counter,nifxI

Page 206 - High Gain Collinear Dipole

APPENDIX G " MIBG-34 6710 Access Point User’s GuidenifxInDisabledDiscards OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Th

Page 207 - Antenna Adapter Cable

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-35nifxInLenErrors OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The numbe

Page 208 - Connectors

APPENDIX G " MIBG-36 6710 Access Point User’s GuidenifxInNUFilterDiscards OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Th

Page 209 - 900 MHz Specifications

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-37PSEntry ::=SEQUENCE {psPort INTEGER,psIfIndex INTEGER,psAddress PhysAddress,psType INTEGER,psS

Page 210

APPENDIX G " MIBG-38 6710 Access Point User’s GuidepsType OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { ether(4),bb485(33),owlIP(66),proxim24(132),nor24(195),falco

Page 211

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-39psHelloPeriod OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Inter-HELLO

Page 212

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-5Access points automatically configure into a self-organizednetwork

Page 213 - S-UHF Specifications

APPENDIX G " MIBG-40 6710 Access Point User’s GuidepsIsSecondary OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { true(1), false(2) }ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryD

Page 214

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-41portStats OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { nInterfaces 4 }pstcTable OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX SEQUENCE OF PSTCE

Page 215 - Whip Antennas

APPENDIX G " MIBG-42 6710 Access Point User’s GuidepstcPort OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER (1..4)ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”MAC-R por

Page 216 - Transaction Rates

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-43pstcOutUcastOWLDataPkts OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”T

Page 217 - Installation Guidelines

APPENDIX G " MIBG-44 6710 Access Point User’s GuidepstcInNUcastRelayPkts OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Rec

Page 218 - Extending Coverage

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-45pstcInUcastFlood OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Received

Page 219 - Reusing the Frequency

APPENDIX G " MIBG-46 6710 Access Point User’s Guideptxq OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { nInterfaces 5 }ptxqTable OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX SEQUENCE OF PTXQEntryA

Page 220 - Increasing System Throughput

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-47ptxqRegQSize OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX GaugeACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Current regula

Page 221 - Option 2

APPENDIX G " MIBG-48 6710 Access Point User’s GuideptxqQExpCount OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The number

Page 222 - ³ 200 KHz

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-49ptxqMultiQSize OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX GaugeACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Current mult

Page 223 - Introduction

FCC Computer Compliance" NOTICE This equipment meets Class B digital device limits per Part 15 of FCC Rules.These limits protect against interfer

Page 224 - OWL/IP Restrictions

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFlooding ConfigurationsStandard LAN bridges flood frames on all por

Page 225 - OWL/IP Safeguards

APPENDIX G " MIBG-50 6710 Access Point User’s GuidePmsgEntry ::=SEQUENCE {pmsgPort INTEGER,pmsgPendRecCurrent Gauge,pmsgPendRecMax INTEGER,pmsgPe

Page 226 - Permanent Filters

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-51pmsgPendMsgMax OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Maximum pe

Page 227 - APPENDIX E " OWL/IP

APPENDIX G " MIBG-52 6710 Access Point User’s GuidepmsgPendAgedRecCount OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The

Page 228 - Subnet Filtering

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-53communityTable OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX SEQUENCE OF CommunityEntryACCESS not-accessibleSTATUS mandato

Page 229 - Operation

APPENDIX G " MIBG-54 6710 Access Point User’s GuideCommunityEntry ::=SEQUENCE {communityIndex INTEGER,communityStatus INTEGER,communityName Displ

Page 230 - OWL/IP Tunnel

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-55communityPrivileges OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { get-only(1),set-and-get(3) }ACCESS read-writeS

Page 231 - Tunnel Origination

APPENDIX G " MIBG-56 6710 Access Point User’s GuidetrapTargetIndex OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Identifie

Page 232 - Redundancy

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-57-- Row DefinitionrtEntry OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX RTEntryACCESS not-accessibleSTATUS mandatoryINDEX {

Page 233 - Frame Forwarding

APPENDIX G " MIBG-58 6710 Access Point User’s GuidertAge OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The time (in minute

Page 234 - Mobile IP Comparison

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-59rtHopAddrLen OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { twoByte(2),sixByte(6) }ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandato

Page 235 - OWL/IP Configuration Examples

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-7Proxy ARP ServerThe Proxy ARP Server is an advanced flooding contro

Page 236 - Example Class C Configuration

APPENDIX G " MIBG-60 6710 Access Point User’s GuidertIsChild OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { true(1), false(2) }ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCR

Page 237

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-61rtNR OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER (0..65535)ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”MAC-R rec

Page 238 - Option B: Directed Broadcast

APPENDIX G " MIBG-62 6710 Access Point User’s GuidebrgDestination OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX PhysAddressACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The 80

Page 239 - Step 4: Set TX Filters

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-63brgTimestamp OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX TimeTicksACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The time w

Page 240 - " OWL/IP

APPENDIX G " MIBG-64 6710 Access Point User’s GuideaddrDestination OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX PhysAddressACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”The 8

Page 241 - Using Subnetting

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-65bsAddress OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX PhysAddressACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”802 address

Page 242 - Example Class B Configuration

APPENDIX G " MIBG-66 6710 Access Point User’s GuidebsMyRootPriority OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER (0..7)ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”R

Page 243

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-67bsParentAddress OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX PhysAddressACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”802 a

Page 244

APPENDIX G " MIBG-68 6710 Access Point User’s GuidebsDetachReason OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Last detac

Page 245 - Comments:

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-69bsIsPrimaryBridge OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGER { true(1), false(2) }ACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandat

Page 246

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-8 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe physical connections are on the bottom panel of theaccess point

Page 247 - Port and Cable Pin-Outs

APPENDIX G " MIBG-70 6710 Access Point User’s GuidebstcChildCount OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX GaugeACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Number of at

Page 248 - AUI Port Pin-Outs

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-71bstcRemoteLanCount OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX GaugeACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Route en

Page 249 - DIAG Port Cable

APPENDIX G " MIBG-72 6710 Access Point User’s GuidebstcEntrySeqErrors OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX CounterACCESS read-onlySTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”Out-of

Page 250

APPENDIX G " MIB6710 Access Point User’s Guide G-73sdServerIpAddress OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX IpAddressACCESS read-writeSTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”TFTP

Page 251 - About This Product

APPENDIX G " MIBG-74 6710 Access Point User’s GuidesdCheckPoint OBJECT-TYPESYNTAX INTEGERACCESS read-writeSTATUS mandatoryDESCRIPTION”An applicat

Page 252 - MIB-II Information

6710 Access Point User’s Guide Glossary-1Glossary" " " " " " " " " " " " " " &qu

Page 253 - APPENDIX G " MIB

GLOSSARY "Glossary-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideBridgingIn this manual, bridging refers to the translational bridgingprocess of converting ope

Page 254

GLOSSARY "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Glossary-3Implementation of the DHCP client simplifies installationbecause the devices automatically rec

Page 255

GLOSSARY "Glossary-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFrameA frame is a series of bytes of data encapsulated with aheader (and trailer). Frame is of

Page 256 - MIB Directory

GLOSSARY "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Glossary-5IP SubnetAn IP subnet is a single member of the collection of hard-ware networks that compose

Page 257

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-9Filtering occurs regardless of whether the destinationaddress is in

Page 258 - MIB Outline

GLOSSARY "Glossary-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideMulticast AddressA multicast address is a form of broadcast address throughwhich copies of the

Page 259 - System Information

GLOSSARY "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Glossary-7Outbound FramesFrames moving away from the distribution LAN are out-bound.Primary LANSee Distr

Page 260

GLOSSARY "Glossary-8 6710 Access Point User’s GuideROM (Read-Only Memory)ROM contains computer instructions that cannot be repro-grammed by the u

Page 261

GLOSSARY "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Glossary-9Single FrequencyIf a wireless station is using a single frequency, it operateson the selected

Page 262 - Interface Information

GLOSSARY "Glossary-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe wireless access point provides a wireless store-and-for-ward operation (a hop) with each

Page 263

6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-1INDEX" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " &q

Page 264

INDEX "Index-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideApplying power, 3-20ARPBootp server, 4-21broadcasting a request, 4-21converting multicast requeststo

Page 265

INDEX "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-3Commands (Continued)FPC f s, 5-25, 5-26FPD, 5-25, 5-26FPE, 5-25, 5-27FPX, 5-25, 5-27FR, 5-23, 5-24FS

Page 266

INDEX "Index-4 6710 Access Point User’s GuideDHCPclient, 2-12, 4-19definition, Glossary-2menu option, 4-16, 4-19OWL/IP tunneling, 4-20RFCs, 4-22s

Page 267 - SNMP Version 1 Configuration

INDEX "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-5Exitingconfiguration menus, 4-14ROM password submenu,5-28[Expressions], 4-52ExprSeq, 4-53Exterior Ga

Page 268 - Bridging Parameters

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideConfiguration of individual radio options and the WLIFwireless acc

Page 269

INDEX "Index-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFrames (Continued)IPX, E-3no flooding, 4-29OWL/IPforwarded, E-5forwarding, E-11inbound, E-11not forw

Page 270

INDEX "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-7Inboundand flood register, 4-36ARP requests, 4-37definition, Glossary-4description, 4-28flooding fra

Page 271

INDEX "Index-8 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Master Parms], 4-60, 4-62Media Access Control sublayer.See MAC sublayerMedium gain collinear dipole

Page 272 - Control Groups

INDEX "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-9Omduhfb, 4-38, 4-39Omni antennas, B-6Online help, 4-1Op, 4-53, 4-54Open Shortest Path First Interi-o

Page 273 - MIB Definitions

INDEX "Index-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideProgrammable filters, 4-52ProtocolsSee also specific protocolsnetwork, 2-3, 4-28, 4-44, 4-79Proxim

Page 274 - " MIB

INDEX "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-11Routers (Continued)OWL/IPconfiguring routing, 4-83frames forwarded, E-5frames not forwarded, E-4in

Page 275

INDEX "Index-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSNAP--IP--Other ProtocolsEthernet filter, 4-44, 4-45example, 4-50, 4-51OWL/IP filter, 4-85SNAP--IP-

Page 276

INDEX "6710 Access Point User’s Guide Index-13ThroughputS-UHF radio, D-6, D-8, D-10WLIF radio, 4-68, 4-69Time Exceeded, E-6Time Stamp, E-6Time St

Page 277

INDEX "Index-14 6710 Access Point User’s GuideWireless stations (Continued)pending messages, 2-5power management, 2-5security ID, 4-60subnet filt

Page 278

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-11The forwarding database entry for a station on the otherside of th

Page 279

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe port uses a standard PC AT style cable, and operates atspeeds

Page 280

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-13HTTPThe access point supports configuration using HTTP from aworks

Page 281

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-14 6710 Access Point User’s GuideNetwork ManagementThe access point is instrumented for network man

Page 282

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-15Figure 2-3Sample Network ConfigurationSecondary Ethernet LAN6710 A

Page 283

Canadian 2.4 GHz Radio License" NOTICE This device requires a radio license, unless it is installed totally inside a building.(Users must obtain

Page 284

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-16 6710 Access Point User’s GuideComponentsFigure 2-4 shows access point components, described on t

Page 285

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-171. Protective cover. The cover protects two Type II orType III PC

Page 286

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-18 6710 Access Point User’s Guide3. Rubber feet. Four nonskid rubber feet provide astable base for

Page 287

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview6710 Access Point User’s Guide 2-19AccessoriesPower CordThe power cord connects the access point to t

Page 288

SECTION 2 " Features and Functional Overview2-20 6710 Access Point User’s Guide

Page 289

6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-1Section 3Installation" " " " " " " " " " " " " &quo

Page 290

SECTION 3 " Installation3-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuidePreparing for the Installation"NOTE: Someone who knows and understands all applica

Page 291

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-310BASE2 Components10BASE2 components include a T-connector, a cableterminator, and the

Page 292

SECTION 3 " Installation3-4 6710 Access Point User’s Guide10BASE5 Components10BASE2 components include the proper lengths of10BASE5 coax cable, a

Page 293

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-5Figure 3-5Vampire TapCommunication EquipmentYou can access the access point’s system so

Page 294

BCAUTION: Intermec Technologies Corporation suggests you buy cables from usto connect with other devices. Our cables are safe, meet FCC rules,and suit

Page 295

SECTION 3 " Installation3-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideFor this PC Port Use Cable Part Number9-pin 226-106-001 (null modem cable)25-pin 321-35

Page 296

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-7Finding the Best LocationSite SurveyIntermec strongly recommends that Intermec or certi

Page 297

SECTION 3 " Installation3-8 6710 Access Point User’s Guide" Ensure that a power outlet is within 6 feet of theaccess point. An uninterruptab

Page 298

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-9Vertical and Ceiling MountsSee Figure 3-6 and the procedure following it."NOTE: If

Page 299

SECTION 3 " Installation3-10 6710 Access Point User’s Guide1. Inspect where the access point will be mounted anddetermine what hardware is needed

Page 300

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-1110BASE2 EthernetThe access point connects to the end or middle of the10BASE2 cable seg

Page 301

SECTION 3 " Installation3-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuideMiddle of SegmentSee Figure 3-8 and the procedure following it.Figure 3-8Middle of 10B

Page 302

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-1310BASE5 EthernetThe access point connects to 10BASE5 through an N-Seriestransceiver or

Page 303

SECTION 3 " Installation3-14 6710 Access Point User’s Guide12Figure 3-9N-Series Transceiver1. Drop cable2 15-pin AUI port3. N-Series transceiver4

Page 304

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-1512Figure 3-10Vampire Tap1. Drop cable2. 15-pin AUI port3. Vampire tap4. 10BASE5 coax44

Page 306

SECTION 3 " Installation3-16 6710 Access Point User’s Guide10BASE-T EthernetSee Figure 3-11 and the procedure following it.1. Cable with RJ45 plu

Page 307

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-17Installing PC CardsThe following pages describe how to install WLIF, 900 MHz,and S-UHF

Page 308

SECTION 3 " Installation3-18 6710 Access Point User’s Guide900 MHzThe 900 MHz radio option is a Type III PC card that can beinstalled in either s

Page 309

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-19S-UHFThe S-UHF radio option is a Type II PC card that can onlybe installed in the left

Page 310

SECTION 3 " Installation3-20 6710 Access Point User’s GuideApplying PowerBCAUTION: NEVER remove the cover of the access point with powerapplied.

Page 311

SECTION 3 " Installation6710 Access Point User’s Guide 3-21Figure 3-15AC Power Input Connection121. Receptacle on power cord2. Three-prong plug10

Page 312

SECTION 3 " Installation3-22 6710 Access Point User’s Guide

Page 313

6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-1Section 4Configuration" " " " " " " " " " " " " &qu

Page 314

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-2 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOnly one type of session can be running at a time. Forexample, if someone starts a Tel

Page 315

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-31. PC with terminal emulation program2. Cable: 321-355-001 for a 25-pin PC COM portorC

Page 316

6710 Access Point User’s Guide iCONTENTS" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "

Page 317

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-4 6710 Access Point User’s Guide3. Connect the other end of the communication cable tothe DIAG port on the access poin

Page 318

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-5Accessing the ROM CommandMonitor1. Set the terminal emulation parameters in yourcommun

Page 319

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-6 6710 Access Point User’s GuideCreating a Telnet SessionBefore you can configure the access point through Telnet,you

Page 320

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-71. Ensure the access point is connected to the Ethernetcable, and has an assigned IP a

Page 321

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-8 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSecurityOption Default Site SettingPassword CR52401Service Password EnabledAdvanced Pa

Page 322

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-9Option Site SettingDefault[Ports]Ethernet port:Name omdeMAC Address (Unique number)Sta

Page 323

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-10 6710 Access Point User’s GuideOption Site SettingDefaultWLIF radio port:Name omdpxmaMAC Address (Unique number)Stat

Page 324

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-11Option Site SettingDefaultS-UHF radio port:Name omduhfbMAC Address (Unique number)Sta

Page 325 - Access Point

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-12 6710 Access Point User’s GuideConfiguring the Access PointWhen you create a local DIAG port or remote Telnet sessio

Page 326 - Designated Bridge

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-13Loading configuration from EEPROMCommand DescriptionFile File system menuView View/mo

Page 327 - Ethernet

CONTENTS "ii 6710 Access Point User’s GuideConfiguration and Management 2-11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Configuration 2-11. . . .

Page 328 - Inbound Frames

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-14 6710 Access Point User’s GuideUse ToRead(Continued)The access point’s configuration is stored inEEPROM. You reprogr

Page 329 - Mobile IP Wireless Station

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-15Use To[Tcpip]Page 4-16Set options necessary for communications withthis access point.

Page 330 - Open Wireless LAN Node

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-16 6710 Access Point User’s GuideTCP/IP OptionsUse [Tcpip] to set options necessary for communicationswith this access

Page 331 - Remote Subnet

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-17The host number is “h.h.” This Class B networkaddress is reserved by the numbering au

Page 332 - Secondary Ethernet LAN

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-18 6710 Access Point User’s Guide" 16 bits of network address." 5 bits of subnet address. Do not use all 0’s

Page 333 - Unicast Address

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-19A router that connects subnet 1 to subnet 2 might have theaddress 172.16.8.1 on subne

Page 334 - Wireless Stations

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-20 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSetting DescriptionEnabled DHCP always obtains IP addresses for theaccess point, subn

Page 335

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-21The class identifier string for the access point is “NorandAccess Point.” Servers use

Page 336 - INDEX "

SECTION 4 " Configuration4-22 6710 Access Point User’s Guide"NOTE: DHCP is documented in RFCs 1533, 1534, and 1541. Bootp isdocumented in RF

Page 337

SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-23Bridge OptionsUse [Bridge] to configure options that define the bridgingtopology of t

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CONTENTS "6710 Access Point User’s Guide iiiConnecting to Ethernet 3-10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10BASE2 Ethernet 3-11.

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SECTION 4 " Configuration4-24 6710 Access Point User’s GuideYou should change the default of 0 to another number toavoid a potential conflict wit

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SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-25Super Root SelectionThe access point with the highest assigned root prioritybecomes t

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SECTION 4 " Configuration4-26 6710 Access Point User’s GuideThe previous sample screen shows the options’ defaultsettings, which are optimum for

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SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-27Each [Global Radio] option has the following settings:Set Globally <Disabled>Va

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SECTION 4 " Configuration4-28 6710 Access Point User’s Guide[Global Flooding]"NOTE: Use the same [Global Flooding] settings in all super roo

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SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-29Inbound options are:Multicast <Primary>Unicast <Disabled>Multicast and Un

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SECTION 4 " Configuration4-30 6710 Access Point User’s GuideSetting DescriptionEnabled All designated bridges flood to secondaryLANs. This settin

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SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-31Flooding Level ChecklistYou can use the following list of questions to determine ther

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SECTION 4 " Configuration4-32 6710 Access Point User’s Guide2. Does the network contain only 900 MHz or S-UHFaccess points?Answer SettingsYes Inb

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SECTION 4 " Configuration6710 Access Point User’s Guide 4-335. Do nodes in the radio network communicate withother nodes in the radio network?Ans

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