D-Link DWS-4026 Product Manual - Page 502

Ad Hoc Client Status, Table 325, Field, Description

Page 502 highlights

D-Link Unified Access System Software User Manual 12/10/09 AD HOC CLIENT STATUS An ad hoc client is a wireless client that gains access to the WLAN through a wireless client that is associated with an access point. The ad hoc client does not communicate directly with the AP. Ad hoc networks are a particular concern because they consume RF bandwidth and can present a security risk. From the WLAN > Monitoring > Client > Ad Hoc Clients page, you can view and manage wireless clients that are connected to the WLAN through an ad hoc network. Figure 348: Ad Hoc Clients To delete the ad hoc client entries from the list, click Delete All. The status list is cleared on the switch. Clearing the list does not disassociate any of the ad hoc clients, and the clients might still be involved in the ad hoc network. To block an ad hoc client from WLAN access, select the check box next to the MAC address of the client and click Deny. The MAC address is added to the Known Client database where the default action is Deny. To add the client to the Known Client database and allow it to access the WLAN, select the client and click Allow. If the Deny button is not available, it means all profiles use Allow as the default MAC Authentication action. Likewise, if the Allow button is not available, no profiles have an Allow default action. If you use RADIUS for MAC authentication in one or more AP profiles, you must add the MAC Address of the client to the RADIUS database. To view or configure the default action specified for a wireless client (Allow, Deny, or Global Action), go to the WLAN > Administration > Advanced Configuration > Clients > Known Client page and click the MAC address of the client to view or configure. The switch does not remove MAC entries from this list even when a client successfully authenticates with an AP. The historical ad hoc data gives you more time to take action against clients that establish ad hoc networks on the WLAN. Field MAC Address AP MAC Address Location Radio Table 325: Ad Hoc Client Status Description The Ethernet address of the client. If the Detection Mode is Beacon then the client is represented as an AP in the RF Scan database and the Neighbor AP List. If the Detection Mode is Data Frame then the client information is in the Neighbor Client List. The base Ethernet MAC Address of the managed AP which detected the client. The configured descriptive location for the managed AP. The radio interface and its configured mode that detected the ad hoc device. Page 502 Monitoring and Managing Intrusion Detection Document 34CSFP6XXUWS-SWUM100-D7

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D-Link Unified Access System
Software User Manual
12/10/09
Page
502
Monitoring and Managing Intrusion Detection
Document
34CSFP6XXUWS-SWUM100-D7
A
D
H
OC
C
LIENT
S
TATUS
An ad hoc client is a wireless client that gains access to the WLAN through a wireless client that is associated with an access
point. The ad hoc client does not communicate directly with the AP. Ad hoc networks are a particular concern because they
consume RF bandwidth and can present a security risk.
From the
WLAN > Monitoring > Client > Ad Hoc Clients
page, you can view and manage wireless clients that are
connected to the WLAN through an ad hoc network.
Figure 348:
Ad Hoc Clients
To delete the ad hoc client entries from the list, click
Delete All
. The status list is cleared on the switch.
To block an ad hoc client from WLAN access, select the check box next to the MAC address of the client and click
Deny
.
The MAC address is added to the Known Client database where the default action is Deny. To add the client to the Known
Client database and allow it to access the WLAN, select the client and click
Allow
.
To view or configure the default action specified for a wireless client (Allow, Deny, or Global Action), go to the
WLAN
>
Administration > Advanced Configuration > Clients > Known Client
page and click the MAC address of the client to
view or configure.
The switch does not remove MAC entries from this list even when a client successfully authenticates with an AP. The
historical ad hoc data gives you more time to take action against clients that establish ad hoc networks on the WLAN.
Clearing the list does not disassociate any of the ad hoc clients, and the clients might still be involved in
the ad hoc network.
If the Deny button is not available, it means all profiles use Allow as the default MAC Authentication action.
Likewise, if the Allow button is not available, no profiles have an Allow default action.
If you use RADIUS for MAC authentication in one or more AP profiles, you must add the MAC Address of
the client to the RADIUS database.
Table 325:
Ad Hoc Client Status
Field
Description
MAC Address
The Ethernet address of the client. If the Detection Mode is Beacon then the client is
represented as an AP in the RF Scan database and the Neighbor AP List. If the Detection
Mode is Data Frame then the client information is in the Neighbor Client List.
AP MAC Address
The base Ethernet MAC Address of the managed AP which detected the client.
Location
The configured descriptive location for the managed AP.
Radio
The radio interface and its configured mode that detected the ad hoc device.