Siemens C10 User's Guide Page 174
- Page / 250
- Table of contents
- BOOKMARKS
Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Glossary
A31003-W1010-A100-1-7619, July 2005
172 HiPath Wireless Controller, Access Points and Convergence Software V3.0: User Guide
HWC_Glossary.fm
Networking terms and abbreviations
Tunnelling Tunnelling (or encapsulation) is a technology that enables one network
to send its data via another network's connections. Tunnelling works
by encapsulating packets of a network protocol within packets carried
by the second network. The receiving device then decapsulates the
packets and forwards them in their original format.
UDP User Datagram Protocol. A connectionless protocol that, like TCP,
runs on top of IP networks. Unlike TCP/IP, UDP/IP provides very few
error recovery services, offering instead a direct way to send and
receive packets over an IP network. It is used primarily for
broadcasting messages over a network.
U-NII Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure. Designated to provide
short-range, high-speed wireless networking communication at low
cost, U-NII consists of three frequency bands of 100 MHz each in the
5 GHz band: 5.15-5.25GHz (for indoor use only), 5.25-5.35 GHz and
5.725-5.825GHz. The three frequency bands were set aside by the
FCC in 1997 initially to help schools connect to the Internet without the
need for hard wiring. U-NII devices do not require licensing.
URL Uniform Resource Locator. the unique global address of resources or
files on the World Wide Web. The URL contains the name of the
protocol to be used to access the file resource, the IP address or the
domain name of the computer where the resource is located, and a
pathname -- a hierarchical description that specifies the location of a
file in that computer.
VLAN Virtual Local Area Network. A network of computers that behave as if
they are connected to the same wire when they may be physically
located on different segments of a LAN. VLANs are configured through
software rather than hardware, which makes them extremely flexible.
When a computer is physically moved to another location, it can stay
on the same VLAN without any hardware reconfiguration.
The standard is defined in IEEE 802.1Q - Virtual LANs, which states
that "IEEE 802 Local Area Networks (LANs) of all types may be
connected together with Media Access Control (MAC) Bridges, as
specified in ISO/IEC 15802-3. This standard defines the operation of
Virtual LAN (VLAN) Bridges that permit the definition, operation and
administration of Virtual LAN topologies within a Bridged LAN
infrastructure."
VNS Virtual Network Services (VNS). A Chantry-specific technique that
provides a means of mapping wireless networks to a wired topology.
Term Explanation
- HiPath Wireless 1
- Convergence Software, V3.0 1
- *1PA31003-W1010-A100-1-7619* 2
- Content 0 3
- HWC_User_GuideTOC.fm 4
- 1 About this Guide 7
- 1.3 Formatting conventions 8
- 1.4 Documentation feedback 9
- 1.5 Protocols and standards 9
- 1.6 Regulatory information 9
- 1.6.1 Safety 9
- 1.6.2 Emissions 10
- 1.6.3 Radio 10
- 1.6.4 Other Approvals 11
- About this Guide 12
- Regulatory information 12
- Software solution 13
- HWC_Intro.fm 14
- 2.2.2 Network traffic flow 20
- 2.2.3 Network security 21
- 2.2.7 Mobility and roaming 23
- 2.2.8 Availability 24
- HWC_Startup.fm 26
- Software configuration 33
- 4.2 Enabling the product key 34
- 4.3 Setting up the data ports 35
- HWC_SoftwareConfig.fm 36
- 4.4 Setting up static routes 37
- 4.5 Setting up OSPF Routing 39
- 5 Wireless AP: startup 45
- HWC_APStartup.fm 46
- 5.5.1 Discovery steps 50
- Wireless AP: startup 64
- 6.1 Overview 65
- 6.2 What is a VNS? 66
- 6.3 Topology of a VNS 67
- HWC_VNSIntro.fm 68
- 6.5 Filtering for a VNS 69
- 6.7 Setting up a new VNS 71
- 6.8 Global Settings for a VNS 73
- 7.1 Topology for a VNS 75
- 7.2 Authentication for a VNS 80
- 7.3 Accounting for a VNS 89
- 7.4 RADIUS Policy for a VNS 90
- 7.5 Filtering rules for a VNS 92
- HWC_VNSConfiguration.fm 100
- 7.6 Multicast for a VNS 101
- 7.7 Privacy for a VNS 102
- 7.9 A VNS for voice traffic 107
- Virtual Network configuration 110
- A VNS for voice traffic 110
- Availability and Mobility 111
- 9.1 Management users 119
- 9.2 Network time 120
- 9.3 Check Point event logging 121
- HWC_ControllerConfig.fm 122
- 9.4 Setting up SNMP 123
- 9.4.1 MIB support 123
- Setting up SNMP 126
- HWC_3rdPartyAPs.fm 128
- 11.1 Overview 131
- HWC_Mitigator.fm 132
- 11.3 Mitigator: running scans 133
- 11.4 The Analysis Engine 135
- 12 Ongoing operation 141
- HWC_Ongoing.fm 142
- 12.2.1 Client disassociate 144
- 12.2.2 Client blacklist 145
- 12.5 Reports and displays 154
- 12.5.1 View displays 154
- 12.5.2 View reports 156
- 13 Glossary 157
- HWC_Glossary.fm 158
- A.2 Wireless AP system states 180
- HWC_AppendixA.fm 181
- Wireless AP system states 182
- B CLI command reference 183
- HWC_AppendixB.fm 184
- CLI command reference 188
- HWC_AppendixC.fm 190
- D.1 RFC list 193
- HWC_AppendixD.fm 194
- D.2 802.11 standards list 195
- Reference lists of standards 196
- 802.11 standards list 196
- E Support for Wireless AP 197
- HWC_AppendixE.fm 198
- F RADIUS Attributes 199
- F.2 RADIUS Accounting 200
- F.2.1 Account-Start Packet 200
- HWC_AppendixF.fm 201
- F.2.3 Termination Codes 202
- G Logs and Events 203
- G.2 Critical 204
- G.2.1 ACCESSPOINT 204
- HWC_AppendixG.fm 205
- G.2.2 CDR_COLLECTOR 209
- G.2.3 CONFIG_MANAGER 211
- G.2.4 EVENT_SERVER 212
- G.2.5 LANGLEY 214
- G.2.6 RADIUS_ACCOUNTING 214
- G.2.7 RADIUS_CLIENT 215
- G.2.8 RF_DATA_COLLECTOR 216
- G.2.9 RU_MANAGER 217
- G.2.10 SECURITY_MANAGER 218
- G.2.11 STARTUP_MANAGER 219
- G.2.12 STATS_SERVER 221
- G.2.13 VNMGR 222
- G.3 Major 225
- G.3.1 ACCESSPOINT 225
- G.3.2 CDR_COLLECTOR 226
- G.3.3 CLI 228
- G.3.4 CONFIG_MANAGER 229
- G.3.5 CPDP_AGENT_ID 230
- G.3.6 EVENT_SERVER 230
- G.3.7 LANGLEY 232
- G.3.8 NSM_SERVER 233
- G.3.9 OSPF_SERVER 234
- G.3.10 PORT_INFO_J_MANAGER 234
- G.3.11 RADIUS_ACCOUNTING 234
- G.3.12 RADIUS_CLIENT 235
- G.3.13 REDIR_ID 235
- G.3.14 RF_DATA_COLLECTOR 236
- G.3.15 RU_MANAGER 236
- G.3.16 SECURITY_MANAGER 237
- G.3.17 VNMGR 239
- Logs and Events 242
- HWC_User_GuideIX.fm 243
- Nur für den internen Gebrauch 244
- Printed in Germany 250
Related products and manuals for Mobile phones Siemens C10
Mobile phones Siemens A75 User Manual
(17 pages)
(17 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens CV65 User's Guide
(73 pages)
(73 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens SP65 User's Guide
(145 pages)
(145 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens Gigaset SL1 User Manual
(112 pages)
(112 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens 4000i Service Manual
(240 pages)
(240 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens C70 User's Guide
(76 pages)
(76 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens C55 User's Guide
(137 pages)
(137 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens C11 User Manual
(14 pages)
(14 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens 1168 User's Guide
(79 pages)
(79 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens MC60 User's Guide
(118 pages)
(118 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens Hicom 118 Service Manual
(334 pages)
(334 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens CF75 User Manual
(76 pages)
(76 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens Gigaset S56 User Manual
(202 pages)
(202 pages)
Mobile phones Siemens M30 User Manual
(8 pages)
(8 pages)
© 2020, manymanuals.com. All rights reserved. | 0.076 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
Comments to this Manuals