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TP-Link EAP115 EAP115EU V1 User Guide - Page 120

and dealing with data sent by managing device. Generally the managed devices are network

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management method is not safe, because the password and data transmitted with plain-text can be easily intercepted. SSH can provide information security and powerful authentication when you login this device remotely through an insecure network environment. It can encrypt all the transmission data and prevent the information in remote management from being leaked. Following is the page of SSH. Server Port: SSH Login: Figure 7-59 SSH Page Enter the server port. By default, it is port 22. Check the box to enable SSH Server. By default, it is disabled. 7.4.6 SNMP The device can be configured as an SNMP agent. SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), the most widely applied network management protocol, provides a management framework to monitor and maintain Internet devices. Main functions of SNMP include monitoring network performance, detecting and analyzing network error, configuring network devices, and so on. When networks function properly, SNMP can perform the functions of statistics, configuration and testing. When networks have troubles, SNMP can detect and restore these troubles. An SNMP consists of three key components: manager, agent and MIB (Management Information Base). SNMP manager is a client program operating at workstation, assisting network administrators to accomplish most network device management tasks. An agent is a networkmanagement software module that resides on a managed device and responsible for receiving and dealing with data sent by managing device. Generally the managed devices are network devices including hosts, bridges, switches and routers. MIB is the collection of managed devices. It defines a series of properties of the managed devices. Every SNMP agent has its own MIB. Once the device has become an SNMP agent, it is able to receive and process request messages from SNMP manager. Following is the page of SNMP. 112

Section	Page
Chapter 1 About This Guide	9
1.1 Intended Readers	9
1.2 Conventions	9
Chapter 2 Introduction	10
2.1 Overview of the EAP	10
2.2 Appearance Description	10
2.2.1 Top View	10
2.2.2 Panel Layout	11
2.2.3 Mounting Bracket	12
Chapter 3 Typical Topology	13
Chapter 4 Getting Started with the EAP	14
Option 1: Wireless Login	14
Option 2: Wired Login	15
Chapter 5 Management Mode	16
5.1 Mode Identification	16
5.2 Mode Switching	17
5.2.1 Choose the Work Mode the First Time You Login	17
5.2.2 Switch from Cluster to Standalone	18
5.2.3 Switch from Standalone to Cluster	18
Chapter 6 Cluster Mode	20
6.1 Quick Setup	20
6.2 Cluster	21
6.2.1 Cluster	21
6.2.2 AP List	21
6.3 Wireless	28
6.3.1 Wireless Settings	28
6.3.1.1 Wireless Basic Settings	29
6.3.1.2 SSIDs	29
6.3.1.3 Wireless Advanced Settings	34
6.3.1.4 Load Balance	34
6.3.2 Portal	35
6.3.2.1 Portal Configuration	36
6.3.2.2 Free Authentication Policy	42
6.3.3 MAC Filtering	44
6.3.4 Scheduler	46
6.3.5 QoS	49
6.3.5.1 AP EDCA Parameters	50
6.3.5.2 Station EDCA Parameters	51
6.3.6 Rogue AP Detection	52
6.3.6.1 Settings	53
6.3.6.2 Detected Rogue AP List	53
6.3.6.3 Trusted AP List	54
6.3.6.4 Download/Backup Trusted AP List	55
6.4 Monitoring	56
6.4.1 AP	56
6.4.1.1 AP List	56
6.4.2 SSID	60
6.4.2.1 SSID List	60
6.4.3 Client	61
6.4.3.1 User List	62
6.4.3.2 Portal Authenticated Guest	63
6.5 Management	64
6.5.1 System Log	64
6.5.1.1 Log List	64
6.5.1.2 Log Settings	65
6.5.2 Web Server	66
6.5.3 Management Access	67
6.5.4 LED ON/OFF	68
6.5.5 SSH	68
6.5.6 SNMP	69
6.6 System	72
6.6.1 User Account	72
6.6.2 Time Settings	72
6.6.2.1 Time Settings	73
6.6.2.2 Daylight Saving	74
6.6.3 Reboot/Reset	75
6.6.4 Backup & Restore	76
6.6.5 Firmware Upgrade	76
Chapter 7 Standalone Mode	78
7.1 Network	78
7.2 Wireless	79
7.2.1 Wireless Settings	80
7.2.1.1 Wireless Basic Settings	81
7.2.1.2 SSIDs	82
7.2.1.3 Wireless Advanced Settings	86
7.2.1.4 Load Balance	86
7.2.2 Portal	87
7.2.2.1 Portal Configuration	88
7.2.2.2 Free Authentication Policy	93
7.2.3 MAC Filtering	95
7.2.4 Scheduler	97
7.2.5 QoS	100
7.2.5.1 AP EDCA Parameters	101
7.2.5.2 Station EDCA Parameters	102
7.2.6 Rogue AP Detection	103
7.2.6.1 Settings	104
7.2.6.2 Detected Rogue AP List	104
7.2.6.3 Trusted AP List	105
7.2.6.4 Download/Backup Trusted AP List	106
7.3 Monitoring	107
7.3.1 AP	107
7.3.1.1 AP List	107
7.3.2 SSID	111
7.3.2.1 SSID List	111
7.3.3 Client	112
7.3.3.1 User List	113
7.3.3.2 Portal Authenticated Guest	114
7.4 Management	115
7.4.1 System Log	115
7.4.1.1 Log List	115
7.4.1.2 Log Settings	116
7.4.2 Web Server	117
7.4.3 Management Access	118
7.4.4 LED ON/OFF	119
7.4.5 SSH	119
7.4.6 SNMP	120
7.5 System	123
7.5.1 User Account	123
7.5.2 Time Settings	123
7.5.2.1 Time Settings	124
7.5.2.2 Daylight Saving	125
7.5.3 Reboot/Reset	126
7.5.4 Backup & Restore	127

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112

management method is not safe, because the password and data transmitted with plain-text

can be easily intercepted. SSH can provide information security and powerful authentication

when you login this device remotely through an insecure network environment. It can encrypt

all the transmission data and prevent the information in remote management from being leaked.

Following is the page of SSH.

Figure 7-59 SSH Page

Server Port:

Enter the server port. By default, it is port 22.

SSH Login:

Check the box to enable SSH Server. By default, it is disabled.

7.4.6

SNMP

The device can be configured as an SNMP agent.

SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), the most widely applied network management

protocol, provides a management framework to monitor and maintain Internet devices. Main

functions of SNMP include monitoring network performance, detecting and analyzing network

error, configuring network devices, and so on. When networks function properly, SNMP can

perform the functions of statistics, configuration and testing. When networks have troubles,

SNMP can detect and restore these troubles.

An SNMP consists of three key components: manager, agent and MIB (Management Information

Base). SNMP manager is a client program operating at workstation, assisting network

administrators to accomplish most network device management tasks. An agent is a network-

management software module that resides on a managed device and responsible for receiving

and dealing with data sent by managing device. Generally the managed devices are network

devices including hosts, bridges, switches and routers. MIB is the collection of managed devices.

It defines a series of properties of the managed devices. Every SNMP agent has its own MIB.

Once the device has become an SNMP agent, it is able to receive and process request messages

from SNMP manager.

Following is the page of SNMP.