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TP-Link EAP225-Wall Omada Controller Software 3.1.13 User Guide - Page 103

AP EDCA Parameters, and the following will appear. AP EDCA parameters affect

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Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM) By default enabled. With WMM enabled, the EAPs have the QoS function to guarantee the high priority of the transmission of audio and video packets. If 802.11n only mode is selected in 2.4GHz (or 802.11n only, 802.11ac only, or 802.11 n/ac mixed mode in 5GHz), the WMM should be enabled. If WMM is disabled, the 802.11n only mode cannot be selected in 2.4GHz (or 802.11n only, 802.11ac only, or 802.11 n/ac mixed mode in 5GHz). No Acknowledgment By default disabled. You can enable this function to specify that the EAPs should not acknowledge frames with Qos No Ack. Acknowledgeable is recommended if VoIP phones access the network through the EAP Unscheduled Automatic Power Save Delivery By default enabled. As a power management method, it can greatly improve the energy-saving capacity of clients. 3. Click AP EDCA Parameters and the following page will appear. AP EDCA parameters affect traffic flowing from the EAP to the client station. We recommend that you use the defaults. Queue Queue displays the transmission queue. By default, the priority from high to low is Data 0, Data 1, Data 2, and Data 3. The priority may be changed if you reset the EDCA parameters. Data 0 (Voice)-Highest priority queue, minimum delay. Time-sensitive data such as VoIP and streaming media are automatically sent to this queue. Data 1 (Video)-High priority queue, minimum delay. Time-sensitive video data is automatically sent to this queue. Data 2 (Best Effort)-Medium priority queue, medium throughput and delay. Most traditional IP data is sent to this queue. Data 3 (Background)-Lowest priority queue, high throughput. Bulk data that requires maximum throughput and is not time-sensitive is sent to this queue (FTP data, for example). Arbitration InterFrame Space A wait time for data frames. The wait time is measured in slots. Valid values for Arbitration Inter-Frame Space are from 0 to 15. Minimum Contention Window A list to the algorithm that determines the initial random backoff wait time (window) for retry of a transmission. This value can not be higher than the value for the Maximum Contention Window. Maximum Contention Window The upper limit (in milliseconds) for the doubling of the random backoff value. This doubling continues until either the data frame is sent or the Maximum Contention Window size is reached. This value must be higher than the value for the Minimum Contention Window. 97

Section	Page
1 Quick Start	7
1.1 Determine the Network Topology	8
1.1.1 Management on the local Network	8
1.1.2 Management via Cloud Access	10
1.2 Install Omada Controller Software	11
1.2.1 Installation on Windows Host	11
1.2.2 Installation on Linux Host	11
1.3 Inform the EAPs of the Controller Host's Address	13
1.4 Start and Log In to the Omada Controller	14
1.4.1 Launch Omada Controller	14
1.4.2 Do the Basic Configurations	15
1.4.3 Log In to the Management Interface	18
1.5 Create Sites and Adopt EAPs	18
1.5.1 Create Sites	19
1.5.2 Adopt the EAPs	21
1.6 Monitor and Manage the EAPs	22
2 Monitor and Manage the Network	24
2.1 View the Statistics of the Network	25
2.1.1 View the Client Distribution on SSID	25
2.1.2 Have a Quick Look at EAPs and Clients	25
2.1.3 View Current Usage-Top EAPs	26
2.1.4 View Recent Activities	26
2.2 Monitor the Network with the Map	27
2.2.1 Add a Map	27
2.2.2 Monitor the EAPs on the Map	30
2.3 Monitor and Manage the EAPs	31
2.3.1 Manage the EAPs in Different Status	31
2.3.2 View the Detailed Information of EAPs	32
2.3.3 Manage the EAPs in the Action Column	32
2.4 Monitor and Manage Clients	34
2.4.1 View the Current Information of Clients	34
2.4.2 Manage Clients in the Action Column	34
2.5 View Clients Statistics During the Specified Period	35
2.5.1 Select a Specified Period	35
2.5.2 View the History Information of Clients	36
2.5.3 Manage Clients in the Action Column	36
2.6 Manage the Rogue APs List	36
2.6.1 Manage the Untrusted Rogue APs List	37
2.6.2 Manage the Trusted Rogue APs List	37
2.7 View Past Guest Authorization	38
2.8 View Logs	38
3 Configure the EAPs Globally	40
3.1 Wireless Network	41
3.1.1 Add Wireless Networks	41
3.1.2 Configure Advanced Wireless Parameters	51
3.1.3 Configure Band Steering	53
3.1.4 Configure Mesh	54
3.2 Access Control	59
3.3 Portal Authentication	60
3.3.1 No Authentication	61
3.3.2 Simple Password	65
3.3.3 Local User	69
3.3.4 Voucher	77
3.3.5 SMS	84
3.3.6 Facebook	89
3.3.7 External RADIUS Server	90
3.3.8 External Portal Server	96
3.4 Free Authentication Policy	97
3.5 MAC Filter	98
3.6 Scheduler	100
3.7 QoS	102
3.8 Site Settings	105
3.8.1 LED	105
3.8.2 Device Account	105
3.8.3 Reboot Schedule	106
3.8.4 Log Settings	106
3.8.5 Batch Upgrade	108
3.8.6 SSH	110
3.8.7 Management VLAN	111
4 Omada Cloud Service	112
4.1 Configure the Cloud Access	113
4.1.1 Enable Cloud Access	113
4.1.2 Manage the Cloud Users	113
4.2 Manage the Controller via Omada Cloud	115
4.2.1 Access the controller via Omada Cloud	116
4.2.2 Change your TP-Link ID information	118
5 Configure the EAPs Separately	119
5.1 View the Information of the EAP	120
5.1.1 Active Channel Information	120
5.1.2 Overview	121
5.1.3 LAN	121
5.1.4 Radio	122
5.2 View Clients Connecting to the EAP	122
5.2.1 User	122
5.2.2 Guest	123
5.3 View Mesh Information of the EAP	123
5.3.1 Uplinks	123
5.3.2 Downlinks	124
5.4 Configure the EAP	124
5.4.1 Basic Config	124
5.4.2 IP Setting	125
5.4.3 Radio	126
5.4.4 Load Balance	127
5.4.5 WLANs	128
5.4.6 LED	128
5.4.7 Trunk Settings (Only for EAP330)	129
5.4.8 Rogue APs Detection	129
5.4.9 Local LAN Port Settings (Only for EAP115-Wall and EAP225-Wall)	130
5.4.10 Forget this AP	130
6 Manage the Omada Controller	131
6.1 User Account	132
6.2 General Setting	133
6.2.1 Configure Controller Name	133
6.2.2 Configure Mail Server	133
6.3 History Data Retention	135
6.4 Backup&Restore	136
6.5 Auto Backup	136
6.6 Migrate	139
6.6.1 Controller Migrate	139
6.6.2 Site Migrate	143
6.7 Information About the Software	147
7 Application Example	148
7.1 Basic Configuration	149
7.2 Advanced Settings	149
7.2.1 Monitor the EAPs with Map	149
7.2.2 Configure Portal Authentication	150
7.2.3 Create a SSID for the Employees	152
7.2.4 Configure Scheduler	153
Appendix: Omada App	155
1 Install Omada App on the Mobile Device	156
2 Manage your Network in Standalone Mode	156
3 Manage your Network in Controller Mode	159
3.1 Locally manage your EAPs using the Omada App	159

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM)

By default enabled. With WMM enabled, the EAPs have the QoS function to

guarantee the high priority of the transmission of audio and video packets.

If 802.11n only mode is selected in 2.4GHz (or 802.11n only, 802.11ac

only, or 802.11 n/ac mixed mode in 5GHz), the WMM should be enabled. If

WMM is disabled, the 802.11n only mode cannot be selected in 2.4GHz (or

802.11n only, 802.11ac only, or 802.11 n/ac mixed mode in 5GHz).

No Acknowledgment

By default disabled. You can enable this function to specify that the EAPs

should not acknowledge frames with Qos No Ack. Acknowledgeable is

recommended if VoIP phones access the network through the EAP

Unscheduled Automatic

Power Save Delivery

By default enabled. As a power management method, it can greatly

improve the energy-saving capacity of clients.

3. Click

AP EDCA Parameters

and the following page will appear. AP EDCA parameters affect

traffic flowing from the EAP to the client station. We recommend that you use the defaults.

Queue

displays the transmission queue. By default, the priority from high to

low is Data 0, Data 1, Data 2, and Data 3. The priority may be changed if you

reset the EDCA parameters.

Data 0 (Voice)

—Highest priority queue, minimum delay. Time-sensitive data

such as VoIP and streaming media are automatically sent to this queue.

Data 1 (Video)

—High priority queue, minimum delay. Time-sensitive video

data is automatically sent to this queue.

Data 2 (Best Effort)

—Medium priority queue, medium throughput and delay.

Most traditional IP data is sent to this queue.

Data 3 (Background)

—Lowest priority queue, high throughput. Bulk data that

requires maximum throughput and is not time-sensitive is sent to this queue

(FTP data, for example).

Arbitration Inter-

Frame Space

A wait time for data frames. The wait time is measured in slots. Valid values

for

Arbitration Inter-Frame Space

are from 0 to 15.

Minimum Contention

Window

A list to the algorithm that determines the initial random backoff wait time

(window) for retry of a transmission.

This value can not be higher than the value for the

Maximum Contention

Window

Maximum Contention

Window

The upper limit (in milliseconds) for the doubling of the random backoff value.

This doubling continues until either the data frame is sent or the Maximum

Contention Window size is reached.

This value must be higher than the value for the

Minimum Contention

Window