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D-Link UAP Software User Manual 12/10/09 Table 29: Web Server Settings Field Description HTTPS Server Status Enable or disable access through a Secure HTTP Server (HTTPS). HTTP Server Status Enable or disable access through HTTP. This setting is independent of the HTTPS server status setting. HTTP Port Generate SSL Certificate Specify the port number for HTTP traffic (default is 80). Select this option to generate a new SSL certificate for the secure Web server. This should be done once the access point has an IP address to ensure that the common name for the certificate matches the IP address of the UAP. Generating a new SSL certificate will restart the secure Web server. The secure connection will not work until the new certificate is accepted on the browser. Note: Click Apply to apply the changes and to save the settings. If you disable the protocol you are currently using to access the AP management interface, the current connection will end and you will not be able to access the AP by using that protocol until it is enabled. CONFIGURING SNMP ON THE ACCESS POINT Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) defines a standard for recording, storing, and sharing information about network devices. SNMP facilitates network management, troubleshooting, and maintenance. The AP supports SNMP versions 1, 2, and 3. Unless specifically noted, all configuration parameters on this page apply to SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c only. Key components of any SNMP-managed network are managed devices, SNMP agents, and a management system. The agents store data about their devices in Management Information Bases (MIBs) and return this data to the SNMP manager when requested. Managed devices can be network nodes such as APs, routers, switches, bridges, hubs, servers, or printers. The UAP can function as an SNMP managed device for seamless integration into network management systems such as HP OpenView. From the SNMP page under the Services heading, you can start or stop control of SNMP agents, configure community passwords, access MIBs, and configure SNMP Trap destinations. From the pages under the SNMPv3 heading, you can manage SNMPv3 users and their security levels and define access control to the SNMP MIBs. For information about how to configure SNMPv3 views, groups, users, and targets, see "Configuring SNMPv3" on page 77. To configure SNMP, click the SNMP tab under the Services heading and update the fields described in Table 30 on page 69. Page 68 Configuring SNMP on the Access Point 34CSFP6XXUAP-SWUM100-D13

Section	Page
Unified Access Point (AP) Administrator’s Guide	1
Table of Contents	3
List of Figures	7
List of Tables	9
Section 1: About This Document	11
Document Organization	11
Additional Documentation	11
Document Conventions	12
Online Help, Supported Browsers, and Limitations	13
Section 2: Getting Started	14
Administrator’s Computer Requirements	15
Wireless Client Requirements	16
Dynamic and Static IP Addressing on the AP	16
Recovering an IP Address	16
Discovering a Dynamically Assigned IP Address	17
Installing the UAP	17
Basic Settings	20
Connecting to the AP Web Interface by Using the IPv6 Address	21
Using the CLI to View the IP Address	21
Configuring the Ethernet Settings	22
Using the CLI to Configure Ethernet Settings	23
Configuring IEEE 802.1X Authentication	24
Using the CLI to Configure 802.1X Authentication Information	24
Verifying the Installation	25
Configuring Security on the Wireless Access Point	26
Section 3: Viewing Access Point Status	27
Viewing Interface Status	27
Wired Settings (Internal Interface)	27
Wireless Settings	28
Viewing Events	28
Configuring Persistent Logging Options	29
Configuring the Log Relay Host for Kernel Messages	30
Enabling or Disabling the Log Relay Host on the Events Page	30
Viewing Transmit and Receive Statistics	31
Viewing Associated Wireless Client Information	32
Link Integrity Monitoring	33
Viewing Neighboring Access Points	34
Viewing Managed AP DHCP Information	36
Section 4: Managing the Access Point	37
Ethernet Settings	37
Wireless Settings	40
Using the 802.11h Wireless Mode	42
Modifying Radio Settings	43
Virtual Access Point Settings	46
None (Plain-text)	50
Static WEP	51
Static WEP Rules	52
IEEE 802.1X	52
WPA Personal	54
WPA Enterprise	55
Configuring the Wireless Distribution System	56
WEP on WDS Links	59
WPA/PSK on WDS Links	59
Controlling Access by MAC Authentication	60
Configuring a MAC Filter and Station List on the AP	60
Configuring MAC Authentication on the RADIUS Server	61
Configuring Load Balancing	62
Managed Access Point Overview	63
Transitioning Between Modes	63
Configuring Managed Access Point Settings	64
Configuring 802.1X Authentication	65
Creating a Management Access Control List	66
Section 5: Configuring Access Point Services	67
Configuring the Web Server Settings	67
Configuring SNMP on the Access Point	68
Setting the SSH Status	71
Setting the Telnet Status	71
Configuring Quality of Service (QoS)	72
Enabling the Network Time Protocol Server	76
Section 6: Configuring SNMPv3	77
Configuring SNMPv3 Views	77
Configuring SNMPv3 Groups	78
Configuring SNMPv3 Users	80
Configuring SNMPv3 Targets	81
Section 7: Maintaining the Access Point	82
Saving the Current Configuration to a Backup File	82
Restoring the Configuration from a Previously Saved File	83
Maintenance	84
Resetting the Factory Default Configuration	84
Rebooting the Access Point	85
Upgrading the Firmware	85
Section 8: Configuring Client Quality of Service	87
Configuring VAP QoS Parameters	87
Managing Client QoS ACLs	89
IPv4 ACLs	89
ACL Configuration Process	89
Creating a DiffServ Class Map	94
Defining DiffServ	94
Creating a DiffServ Policy Map	99
Client QoS Status	101
Section 9: Clustering Multiple APs	103
Managing Access Points in the Cluster	103
Clustering Single and Dual Radio APs	103
Viewing and Configuring Cluster Members	103
Removing an Access Point from the Cluster	105
Adding an Access Point to a Cluster	105
Navigating to Configuration Information for a Specific AP	105
Navigating to an AP by Using its IP Address in a URL	106
Managing Cluster Sessions	106
Sorting Session Information	107
Configuring and Viewing Channel Management Settings	107
Stopping/Starting Automatic Channel Assignment	108
Viewing Current Channel Assignments and Setting Locks	109
Viewing the Last Proposed Set of Changes	109
Configuring Advanced Settings	109
Viewing Wireless Neighborhood Information	110
Viewing Details for a Cluster Member	113
Configuring a VAP	116
VAP Configuration from the Web Interface	116
VAP Configuration from the CLI	117
VAP Configuration Using SNMP	117
Configuring Radio Settings	119
Radio Configuration from the Web Interface	119
Radio Configuration from the CLI	120
Radio Configuration Using SNMP	121
Configuring the Wireless Distribution System	121
WDS Configuration from the Web Interface	121
WDS Configuration from the CLI	123
WDS Configuration Using SNMP	123
Clustering Access Points	124
Clustering APs by Using the Web Interface	124
Clustering APs by Using the CLI	125
Clustering APs by Using SNMP	125
Configuring Client QoS	126
Configuring QoS by Using the Web Interface	126
ACL Configuration	126
DiffServ Configuration	128
ACL Configuration	131
DiffServ Configuration	131
ACL Configuration	132

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D-Link UAP

Software User Manual

12/10/09

Page

Configuring SNMP on the Access Point

34CSFP6XXUAP-SWUM100-D13

ONFIGURING

SNMP

THE

CCESS

OINT

Simple Network Management Protocol (

SNMP

) defines a standard for recording, storing, and sharing information about

network devices. SNMP facilitates network management, troubleshooting, and maintenance. The AP supports SNMP

versions 1, 2, and 3. Unless specifically noted, all configuration parameters on this page apply to SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c

only.

Key components of any SNMP-managed network are managed devices, SNMP agents, and a management system. The

agents store data about their devices in Management Information Bases (

MIB

s) and return this data to the SNMP manager

when requested. Managed devices can be network nodes such as APs, routers, switches, bridges, hubs, servers, or printers.

The UAP can function as an SNMP managed device for seamless integration into network management systems such as

HP OpenView.

From the

SNMP

page under the Services heading, you can start or stop control of SNMP agents, configure community

passwords, access MIBs, and configure SNMP Trap destinations.

From the pages under the SNMPv3 heading, you can manage SNMPv3 users and their security levels and define access

control to the SNMP MIBs. For information about how to configure SNMPv3 views, groups, users, and targets, see

“Configuring SNMPv3” on page 77

To configure SNMP, click the

SNMP

tab under the

Services

heading and update the fields described in

Table 30 on page 69

Table 29:

Web Server Settings

Field

Description

HTTPS Server Status

Enable or disable access through a Secure HTTP Server (HTTPS).

HTTP Server Status

Enable or disable access through HTTP. This setting is independent of the HTTPS server status

setting.

HTTP Port

Specify the port number for HTTP traffic (default is 80).

Generate SSL

Certificate

Select this option to generate a new SSL certificate for the secure Web server. This should be done

once the access point has an IP address to ensure that the common name for the certificate

matches the IP address of the UAP. Generating a new SSL certificate will restart the secure Web

server. The secure connection will not work until the new certificate is accepted on the browser.

Note:

Click

Apply

to apply the changes and to save the settings. If you disable the protocol you are currently using

to access the AP management interface, the current connection will end and you will not be able to access the AP

by using that protocol until it is enabled.