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Importing Certificates

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APPENDIX B Importing Certificates This appendix shows you how to import public key certificates into your web browser. Public key certificates are used by web browsers to ensure that a secure web site is legitimate. When a certificate authority such as VeriSign, Comodo, or Network Solutions, to name a few, receives a certificate request from a website operator, they confirm that the web domain and contact information in the request match those on public record with a domain name registrar. If they match, then the certificate is issued to the website operator, who then places it on the site to be issued to all visiting web browsers to let them know that the site is legitimate. Many ZyXEL products, such as the NSA-2401, issue their own public key certificates. These can be used by web browsers on a LAN or WAN to verify that they are in fact connecting to the legitimate device and not one masquerading as it. However, because the certificates were not issued by one of the several organizations officially recognized by the most common web browsers, you will need to import the ZyXEL-created certificate into your web browser and flag that certificate as a trusted authority. Note: You can see if you are browsing on a secure website if the URL in your web browser's address bar begins with https:// or there is a sealed padlock icon ( ) somewhere in the main browser window (not all browsers show the padlock in the same location.) NWA3000-N Series User's Guide 305

Section	Page
NWA3000-N Series	1
About This User's Guide	3
Document Conventions	4
Safety Warnings	6
Table of Contents	7
User’s Guide	15
Introduction	17
1.1 Overview	17
1.2 Applications for the NWA3000-N series AP	18
1.2.1 Bridge / Repeater	18
1.2.2 AP + Bridge	22
1.2.3 MBSSID	22
1.3 Management Mode	23
1.4 Ways to Manage the NWA3000-N series AP	24
1.5 Good Habits for Managing the NWA3000-N series AP	25
1.6 Hardware Connections	26
1.7 LEDs	27
1.8 Starting and Stopping the NWA3000-N series AP	29
The Web Configurator	31
2.1 Overview	31
2.2 Access	32
2.3 The Main Screen	33
2.3.1 Title Bar	34
2.3.2 Navigation Panel	34
2.3.3 Warning Messages	38
2.3.4 Site Map	38
2.3.5 Object Reference	38
2.3.6 Tables and Lists	44
Configuration Basics	49
3.1 Overview	49
3.2 Object-based Configuration	49
3.3 Feature Configuration Overview	49
3.3.1 Feature	50
3.3.2 MGNT Mode	50
3.3.3 LAN Setting	50
3.3.4 Wireless	50
3.3.5 Device HA	51
3.4 Objects	51
3.4.1 User	51
3.4.2 AP Profile	52
3.4.3 MON Profile	52
3.5 System	52
3.5.1 WWW, SSH, TELNET, FTP, SNMP, and Auth. Server	52
3.5.2 Logs and Reports	53
3.5.3 File Manager	53
3.5.4 Diagnostics	53
3.5.5 Shutdown	53
Tutorials	55
4.1 Sample Network Setup	55
4.1.1 Set the Management Modes	56
4.1.2 Set the LAN IP Address and Management VLAN (vlan99)	57
4.1.3 Set Up Wireless User Authentication	58
4.1.4 Create the AP Profiles (staff, guest)	60
4.2 Rogue AP Detection	63
4.2.1 Rogue AP Containment	67
4.3 Load Balancing	69
4.4 Dynamic Channel Selection	70
Technical Reference	73
Dashboard	75
5.1 Overview	75
5.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	75
5.2 Dashboard	76
5.2.1 CPU Usage	80
5.2.2 Memory Usage	81
Monitor	83
6.1 Overview	83
6.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	83
6.2 What You Need to Know	83
6.3 LAN Status	84
6.3.1 LAN Status Graph	86
6.4 AP List	87
6.4.1 Station Count of AP	89
6.5 Radio List	89
6.5.1 AP Mode Radio Information	91
6.6 Station List	93
6.7 Rogue AP	94
6.8 Legacy Device Info	95
6.8.1 Legacy Device Info Add or Edit	96
6.9 View Log	96
6.10 View AP Log	100
Management Mode	103
7.1 Overview	103
7.2 About CAPWAP	103
7.2.1 CAPWAP Discovery and Management	104
7.2.2 Managed AP Finds the Controller	104
7.2.3 CAPWAP and IP Subnets	104
7.2.4 Notes on CAPWAP	105
7.3 The Management Mode Screen	105
LAN Setting	107
8.1 LAN Setting Overview	107
8.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	107
8.1.2 What You Need to Know	107
8.2 LAN Setting	108
8.2.1 Add or Edit a DNS Setting	110
Wireless	111
9.1 Overview	111
9.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	111
9.1.2 What You Need to Know	111
9.2 Controller	112
9.3 AP Management	113
9.3.1 Edit AP List	115
9.4 MON Mode	116
9.4.1 Add/Edit Rogue/Friendly List	118
9.5 Load Balancing	119
9.5.1 Disassociating and Delaying Connections	120
9.6 DCS	122
9.7 Technical Reference	124
Device HA	127
10.1 Overview	127
10.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	127
10.1.2 What You Need to Know	128
10.1.3 Before You Begin	128
10.2 Device HA General	129
10.3 Active-Passive Mode	131
10.3.1 Edit Monitored Interface	134
10.4 Technical Reference	135
User	137
11.1 Overview	137
11.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	137
11.1.2 What You Need To Know	137
11.2 User Summary	138
11.2.1 Add/Edit User	139
11.3 Setting	141
11.3.1 Edit User Authentication Timeout Settings	144
AP Profile	147
12.1 Overview	147
12.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	147
12.1.2 What You Need To Know	147
12.2 Radio	149
12.2.1 Add/Edit Radio Profile	150
12.3 SSID	154
12.3.1 SSID List	154
12.3.2 Security List	158
12.3.3 MAC Filter List	161
MON Profile	165
13.1 Overview	165
13.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	165
13.1.2 What You Need To Know	165
13.2 MON Profile	166
13.2.1 Add/Edit MON Profile	167
13.3 Technical Reference	168
Certificates	171
14.1 Overview	171
14.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	171
14.1.2 What You Need to Know	171
14.1.3 Verifying a Certificate	173
14.2 My Certificates	175
14.2.1 Add My Certificates	177
14.2.2 Edit My Certificates	181
14.2.3 Import Certificates	184
14.3 Trusted Certificates	185
14.3.1 Edit Trusted Certificates	187
14.3.2 Import Trusted Certificates	190
14.4 Technical Reference	191
System	193
15.1 Overview	193
15.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	193
15.2 Host Name	194
15.3 Date and Time	194
15.3.1 Pre-defined NTP Time Servers List	197
15.3.2 Time Server Synchronization	198
15.4 Console Speed	199
15.5 WWW Overview	200
15.5.1 Service Access Limitations	200
15.5.2 System Timeout	200
15.5.3 HTTPS	200
15.5.4 Configuring WWW Service Control	201
15.5.5 HTTPS Example	203
15.6 SSH	209
15.6.1 How SSH Works	210
15.6.2 SSH Implementation on the NWA3000-N series AP	211
15.6.3 Requirements for Using SSH	211
15.6.4 Configuring SSH	212
15.6.5 Examples of Secure Telnet Using SSH	213
15.7 Telnet	214
15.8 FTP	215
15.9 SNMP	217
15.9.1 Supported MIBs	218
15.9.2 SNMP Traps	218
15.9.3 Configuring SNMP	219
15.9.4 Adding or Editing an SNMPv3 User Profile	220
15.10 Internal RADIUS Server	221
15.10.1 Configuring the Internal RADIUS Server	222
15.10.2 Adding or Editing a Trusted AP Profile	224
15.11 Technical Reference	225
Log and Report	227
16.1 Overview	227
16.1.1 What You Can Do In this Chapter	227
16.2 Email Daily Report	227
16.3 Log Setting	229
16.3.1 Log Setting Summary	230
16.3.2 Edit Log Settings	232
16.3.3 Edit Remote Server	236
16.3.4 Active Log Summary	238
File Manager	241
17.1 Overview	241
17.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	241
17.1.2 What you Need to Know	241
17.2 Configuration File	243
17.3 Firmware Package	248
17.4 Shell Script	249
Diagnostics	253
18.1 Overview	253
18.1.1 What You Can Do in this Chapter	253
18.2 Diagnostics	253
18.3 Packet Capture	254
18.3.1 Packet Capture Files	256
18.3.2 Example of Viewing a Packet Capture File	257
18.4 Wireless Frame Capture	258
18.4.1 Wireless Frame Capture Files	261
Reboot	263
19.1 Overview	263
19.1.1 What You Need To Know	263
19.2 Reboot	263
Shutdown	265
20.1 Overview	265
20.1.1 What You Need To Know	265
20.2 Shutdown	265
Troubleshooting	267
21.1 Overview	267
21.2 Power, Hardware Connections, and LEDs	267
21.3 NWA3000-N series AP Access and Login	268
21.4 Internet Access	270
21.5 Wireless AP Troubleshooting	272
21.6 Resetting the NWA3000-N series AP	277
21.7 Getting More Troubleshooting Help	278
Product Specifications	279
22.1 Wall-Mounting Instructions	282
Log Descriptions	285
Importing Certificates	305
Wireless LANs	319
Open Software Announcements	333
Legal Information	373

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NWA3000-N Series User’s Guide

305

PPENDIX

Importing Certificates

This appendix shows you how to import public key certificates into your web

browser.

Public key certificates are used by web browsers to ensure that a secure web site

is legitimate. When a certificate authority such as VeriSign, Comodo, or Network

Solutions, to name a few, receives a certificate request from a website operator,

they confirm that the web domain and contact information in the request match

those on public record with a domain name registrar. If they match, then the

certificate is issued to the website operator, who then places it on the site to be

issued to all visiting web browsers to let them know that the site is legitimate.

Many ZyXEL products, such as the NSA-2401, issue their own public key

certificates. These can be used by web browsers on a LAN or WAN to verify that

they are in fact connecting to the legitimate device and not one masquerading as

it. However, because the certificates were not issued by one of the several

organizations officially recognized by the most common web browsers, you will

need to import the ZyXEL-created certificate into your web browser and flag that

certificate as a trusted authority.

Note: You can see if you are browsing on a secure website if the URL in your web

browser’s address bar begins with

https://

or there is a sealed padlock

icon (

) somewhere in the main browser window (not all browsers show the

padlock in the same location.)