Cisco 1522AG Data Sheet - Page 5

Data Sheet Table 1. Features and Benefits Feature Benefit Adaptive Wireless Path Protocol (AWPP) Forms a wireless mesh network between nodes. Designed specifically for a multiradio platform to handle acute environmental interference as well as self-interference, optimizing system-level network performance. Dynamically optimizes traffic routes between nodes for high network resiliency and high system capacity. Self-heals from interference or outages, reducing management costs. Optimal Parent Selection scans all available channels to ensure that the mesh optimizes network capacity. Exclusion listing provides and advance intelligence at the access point to exclude as a parent any access point through which a link to the controller cannot be established. Bridging Bridges remote networks over wireless in a point-to-point or point-to-multipoint configuration, eliminating leased lines or providing an alternative backhaul. Allows remote peripherals, such as security cameras, to be bridged to the network. Wireless link-distance adjustment allows the 802.11 protocols to be tuned for optimal performance over extended bridging distances. Flexible, integrated dual-radio Dual-radio option provides separate channels for the mesh infrastructure and client access, enabling pico-cellular design, minimizing system interference, and delivering high system capacity. Complies with 802.11a and 802.11b/g standards for interoperability with any Wi-Fi-compliant client. Supports optional wireless backhaul over the 4.9-GHz band for reduced interference for public safety licensees. Single, integrated design simplifies deployment and management. Standards-based LWAPP Centralizes functions of wireless LANs at Cisco wireless LAN controllers to enable intelligent, system-level device and RF management, security, and mobility across and between subnets. Provides a consistent WLAN architecture between indoor and outdoor deployments. Managed through easy-to-use and intuitive interfaces on Cisco wireless LAN controllers and Cisco WCS software. Security X.509 digital certification prevents unauthorized devices from joining the wireless mesh network. Hardware-based AES encrypts access-point-to-access-point traffic to help ensure privacy. The Cisco wireless LAN controllers define the security policy for centralized applications. Supports 802.11i, WPA2, and WPA standard security authentication and encryption for interoperability with any Wi-Fi-compliant client. Supported EAP types include subscriber identity module (SIM),Protected EAP (PEAP), Transport Layer Security (TLS), Tunneled Transport Layer Security (TTLS), and Cisco LEAP. EAP / PSK is supported for mutual authentication between mesh access point nodes Zero-touch configuration deployment Allows access points to securely join the wireless mesh network without needing to be configured on site at installation, reducing deployment costs. Simplifies installations of new mesh access point when Bridge Group Names (BGN) are used. Radio Resource Management (RRM) Interoperates with software at the controller to create an intelligent RF plane for selfconfiguration, self-healing, and self-optimization. Detects interference from existing, unrelated WLAN access points and adjusts the RF parameters to optimize network performance. Quality of Service Support for 802.11e Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM) provides quality of service and seamless roaming for high-priority traffic such as voice or video. Provides differentiated services for high-priority traffic. Enables public safety and enterprise voice over IP (VoIP) and video applications. Guest Access Support for guest user access through a webpage redirect to a login portal or to a public WLAN services gateway. Multiple Basic Service Set Identifiers (BSSIDs 16 BSSIDs allow multiple virtual WLANs for different user types, such as public access, municipal services, police, or fire departments, and also enable wholesale business models. Web authentication Interfaces to remediation server to support third-party billing platforms. All contents are Copyright © 1992-2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information. Page 5 of 10