Netgear WAC730-Business User Manual - Page 87

Set Up, Manage, and Monitor Ensembles

Page 87 highlights

Dual-Band Wireless AC Access Point WAC720 and WAC730 User Manual (Continued) Setting Description Bytes The number of bytes received and transmitted over the Ethernet connection since the access point was restarted. Wireless 802.11bgn and Wireless 802.11a-na-ac (The section heading depends on the configured WiFi mode.) Unicast Packets Broadcast Packets Multicast Packets Total Packets Total Bytes Client Association 802.11bgn Radio, 802.11a-na-ac Radio The number of unicast packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection since the access point was restarted. The number of broadcast packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection since the access point was restarted. The number of multicast packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection since the access point was restarted. The total number of packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection since the access point was restarted. The total number of bytes received and transmitted over the WiFi connection since the access point was restarted. The number of associated clients connected to the radio in the configured WiFi modes. Set Up, Manage, and Monitor Ensembles An access point (AP) ensemble is a dynamic, configuration-aware group of APs in the same subnet of a network. Each ensemble can include up to 10 members, which must be of the same model. Only one ensemble per WiFi network is supported. However, a network subnet can include multiple ensembles. Ensembles allow APs to share various configuration information, such as virtual AP (VAP) settings and QoS queue parameters. Ensemble members share the configuration of the master AP (also referred to as the dominant AP). With ensemble mode enabled, you can initiate common firmware updates and use a centralized ensemble dashboard to monitor client connectivity and share of traffic across the ensemble members. If an ensemble member fails, the ensemble automatically makes adjustments to ensure that the remaining members work cooperatively. An ensemble can be formed between two more APs if the following conditions are met: • The APs are of the same model, with the exception of model WAC720 and model WAC730, which you can combine in an ensemble. • The APs use the same country or region settings and the same radio mode. • The APs are connected on the same bridged segment. Manage and Monitor the Access Point 87

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(Continued)
Description
Setting
The number of bytes received and transmitted over the Ethernet connection since
the access point was restarted.
Bytes
Wireless 802.11bgn
and
Wireless 802.11a-na-ac
(The section heading depends on the configured WiFi mode.)
The number of unicast packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection
since the access point was restarted.
Unicast Packets
The number of broadcast packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection
since the access point was restarted.
Broadcast Packets
The number of multicast packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection
since the access point was restarted.
Multicast Packets
The total number of packets received and transmitted over the WiFi connection
since the access point was restarted.
Total Packets
The total number of bytes received and transmitted over the WiFi connection since
the access point was restarted.
Total Bytes
Client Association
The number of associated clients connected to the radio in the configured WiFi
modes.
802.11bgn Radio,
802.11a-na-ac Radio
Set Up, Manage, and Monitor Ensembles
An access point (AP) ensemble is a dynamic, configuration-aware group of APs in the same subnet of a
network. Each ensemble can include up to 10 members, which must be of the same model. Only one
ensemble per WiFi network is supported. However, a network subnet can include multiple ensembles.
Ensembles allow APs to share various configuration information, such as virtual AP (VAP) settings and QoS
queue parameters. Ensemble members share the configuration of the master AP (also referred to as the
dominant AP).
With ensemble mode enabled, you can initiate common firmware updates and use a centralized ensemble
dashboard to monitor client connectivity and share of traffic across the ensemble members. If an ensemble
member fails, the ensemble automatically makes adjustments to ensure that the remaining members work
cooperatively.
An ensemble can be formed between two more APs if the following conditions are met:
The APs are of the same model, with the exception of model WAC720 and model WAC730, which you
can combine in an ensemble.
The APs use the same country or region settings and the same radio mode.
The APs are connected on the same bridged segment.
Manage and Monitor the Access Point
87
Dual-Band Wireless AC Access Point WAC720 and WAC730 User Manual