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Compex WPE54 Operation & User’s Manual

Compex WPE54 Manual Online:

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Compex WPE54 User Manual
Compex WPE54 User Guide
Compex WPE54 Online Manual

Text of Compex WPE54 User Guide:

  • Chapter 5 Further Configuration 83 5.2.1 Dynamic IP In the default dynamic IP addressing mode, your ISP automatically assigns the IP address of the access point to it. This type of connection applies to most Cable Internet subscribers, for instance: • Singapore Cable Vision subscribers. • @HOME Cable Service users. Changing WAN Type

  • Chapter 2 Hardware Installation 9 Chapter 1 Product Overview 1.1 Introduction The 54Mbps wireless access point is a compact and high performance access point that is designed with support for high security features like WPA, IEEE 802.1x Authentication and 64-bit or 128-bit Wired Equivalent Privacy. The exclusive wireless LAN technology Wireless Pseudo VLAN further enhances secu

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 5 Further Configuration 71 4.6 STP Setup Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) is a link management protocol that helps to prevent undesirable loops occur in the network. For an Ethernet network to function properly, only one active path can exist between two stations. If a loop exists in the network topology, duplication of messages will occur and this might confuse the forwarding algorithm and allow duplicate frames to be forwarded. In short, the main purpose of activating STP is to prevent loop

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 5 Further Configuration 86 PPPoE Parameter Description MTU The MTU or Maximum Transmission Unit is the largest packet size allowed by the ISP. It is set by default to 1462 though it can vary between 1400 and 1492. Username This refers to your broadband account username. Password This refers to your broadband account password. Service Name This optional field allows you to key in the service name of your ADSL subscription. On-Demand If enabled, the router will automatically connect to the ISP whenever a LAN client makes an Internet request.

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 36 In the Mode Setup page: The Access Point Name field appears when the access point is in AP/Gateway mode and refers to the identity of the device. When the access point is operated in wireless client mode, this field is referred to as Station Name instead. In AP/Gateway mode, the ESSID uniquely identifies each WLAN. When the access point is operated in wireless client mode, this field is referred to as SSID instead. Each name is case-sensitive and can reach a maximum of 32 alphanumeric characters. It is a good practice to name

  • Compex WPE54, Appendix III TCP/IP Configuration 122 Appendix II Firmware Recovery This section demonstrates how to reload the firmware to the access point should the system fail to launch properly. In such cases, the access point will automatically switch to loader mode and the DIAG LED will light up and remain ON. Table 1 below illustrates the behaviour of the DIAG LED. Operation State DIAG LED Corrupted firmware – The access point switches to loader mode Blinks very fast Recovery in progress ON Successful recovery Blinks very slowly AII How to recover the access point from failed firmware Before starting, check the status of the DIAG LED aga

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 5 Further Configuration 66 4.5.2 How to set up WPA-PSK [Available in AP/Gateway mode ONLY] The guidelines below will help you to set up the access point for using WPA- PSK. Please take note that the WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK and WPA-PSK- AUTO security modes share the same functions). Security Mode –WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK, WPA-PSK-AUTO At the WLAN Security Setup page: Select WPA-PSK mode. Click on Apply button. Specify the key entry format by selecting either: • Passphrase (Alphanumeric cha

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 5 Further Configuration 102 At the Time of the Day drop down list, you may also choose to apply the rule to: A Range of time In which case, you have to specify the time in the format HH:MM, where HH may take any value from 00 to 23 and MM, any value from 00 to 59. Any time Here, you may leave both (From) and (To) fields blank. Click on the Apply button to make the new rule effective. The Filtering Configuration table will then be updated. If you want to define more IP Filtering rules, click on the Add button.

  • vii 4.4 Wireless Extended Features .................................................................................................44 4.4.1 Access Control – The Wireless Pseudo VLAN........................................................44 4.4.2 Wireless Setup - The Wireless Distributed System (WDS) .....................................52 4.4.3 WMM Parameters..................

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 3 Access to Web-based Interface 23 3.2 Direct access to web-based interface via Internet Explorer For this method, you need to assign an IP address to your PC so that it belongs to the same subnet as the access point. In this example, we are using Windows XP for illustration, for Windows 98/98SE/2000/NT/ME, kindly refer to Appendix III “TCP/IP Configuration”. 1. Go to your desktop, right click on My Network Places and select Properties. 2. Right click on your Ethernet adapter and select Properties.

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 35 4.2.1 To configure the Basic setup of the wireless mode The following will guide you to configure the basic setup of the wireless mode you have selected. It also covers the Show Link Information option featured ONLY in wireless client mode. Basic Setup Wireless Mode Double-click on WLAN Setup from the CONFIGURATION menu. You will see the sub- menus expanded under WLAN Setup. Click on Basic. The default operating mode is the Access Point mode. Regardless of the current operating mode, you can pick a different mode by clicking

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 6 System Utilities 112 6.1.5 Save or Reset Settings You may choose to save the current configuration profile, to make a backup of it onto your hard disk, to restore an earlier profile saved on file or to reset the access point back to its default settings. Save Your Settings Click on Save or Reset Settings from the SYSTEM TOOLS menu. Click on the Save button. Reboot the system. Backup Your Settings If you want to back up the current settings of the access point onto your hard disk drive: Click on the Backup button. Restore Your Settings Or you may directly type in the p

  • Appendix III TCP/IP Configuration 127 AIII.2 Configure dynamic IP Address in Windows XP/2000 For Windows XP users, you do not need to add the TCP/IP protocol, as it is already setup when a network card is installed. Therefore only the configuration for TCP/IP is needed. 1. From the Windows 2000 Start menu, click Control Panel, followed by Network and Inte

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 2 Hardware Installation 15 PPP over Ethernet (PPPoE) Select this type of connection if you are using ADSL services in a country utilising standard PPP over Ethernet for authentication. For instance: If you are in Germany which uses T-1 connection or If you are using SingNet Broadband or Pacific Internet Broadband in Singapore: Singapore ADSL (Ethernet 512K) This applies to ADSL subscribers in Singapore including SingTel Magix SuperSurf users. Australia BPA Cable This connection type is custo

  • Compex WPE54, Appendix IV Panel Views and Descriptions 132 Features Status and Indications 6 LAN RJ45 Ethernet Port Using RJ45 Ethernet cable for connection. 7 DC 3.3V 3A Power input of 3.3VDC 8 Reset button Push button: • 2s to reboot your device • between 2s to 10s to restore to its factory default • 10s for operating mode switch 6 7 8 5

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 5 Further Configuration 75 To explain the effect of STP & Pseudo VLAN on the wireless clients, we will compare 3 separate scenarios. Scenario #1 – (No STP, No Pseudo VLAN) Referring to the illustration below, if the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) and Pseudo VLAN are not implemented in a network, all clients (Notebook#1, #2, #3 & #4,) can access to one another, resulting low level of data security. If redundant paths were found in this network, broadcast packets will be duplicated and forwarded endlessly resulting in a broadcast storm.

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 46 4.4.1.2 Wireless Pseudo VLAN Per Group The access point can configure up to four ‘groups’ of wireless clients identified by their MAC address. Whenever a wireless client requests network access, the access point will first verify whether its MAC address is present in any of the Pseudo VLAN groups. If it is, the access point will grant it access to all the wired system resources and to all other wireless clients belonging to the same Pseudo VLAN group only. The following steps demonstrate how to set up Wireless Pseudo VLAN Groups. Wireless Pseudo VLAN – Per Group From WLAN Setup under Configurati

  • Compex WPE54, Appendix V Technical Specifications cxxxiv Operating Distance IEEE 802.11a (WPE54AG): IEEE 802.11b: IEE 802.11g: 85 m (54Mbps outdoor) 20 m (54Mbps indoor) 300 m (11Mbps outdoor) 30 m (11Mbps) 80 m (11Mbps outdoor) 15 m (11Mbps indoor) Operating Channels • 11 Channels: US and Canada • 13 Channels: Europe • 14 Channels: Japan Resiliency Parallel Broadband (in Gateway mode using WDS) SNMP • SNMP (RFC 1157) • MIB II (RFC 1213) LED Indicators • Power • Diagnostic • LAN Link/Activity • WLAN Link/Activity Power Requirements • Input Voltage Options: 3.3VDC • Current Ratings: 3 A (max) Ant

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 33 Delete DHCP Server Reservation Select the reserved IP address to delete. Click on Delete. The DHCP Server Reservations table will then be refreshed to reflect your changes. NOTE  When creating a DHCP reservation, you can opt to key in either the Host Name or the Hardware Address of the DHCP client.  If you have entered both, the DHCP server will first check the hardware address. If a match in hardware address has been found, the Host Name will then be ignored.

  • Compex WPE54, Appendix V Technical Specifications cxxxiii Appendix V Technical Specifications Industrial Standards • IEEE 802.11a (WPE54AG) • IEEE 802.11b • IEEE 802.11g Performance • Network speeds dynamically shift between 1,2, 5.5, 11, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54 Mbps • Indoor: 20 m (54 Mbps) • Outdoor: 80 m (54 Mbps) Frequency Range IEEE 802.11a (WPE54AG): IEEE 802.11b: IEEE 802.11g: US & Canada: 5.15 ~ 5.35 GHz Japan: 5.15 ~ 5.25 GHz Europe: 5.15 ~ 5.35 GHz & 5.47 ~ 5.725 GHz 2.4 ~ 2.4835 GHz 2.4 ~ 2.497 GHz Wireless Operation Modes • Access Point Bridge • Access Point Client • Gateway • Wi

  • Chapter 6 System Utilities 111 6.1.4 Firmware Upgrade Our products are designed for upgradeability. You can check the current version of your firmware by clicking on About System from the HELP menu. To begin with, ensure that you have downloaded the latest firmware onto your local hard disk drive. Firmware Upgrade Click on Firmware Upgrade

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 5 Further Configuration 98 5.4.2 Dynamic Routing When using dynamic routing, the access point can continuously update its routing table with the latest routing information, thus automatically adjusting to any physical changes in the network topology. The access point supports RIP1 (Routing Information Protocol) and RIP2 (Routing Information Protocol version 2), and periodically broadcasts its routing tables to neighboring routers. The best route is chosen if there are multiple routes to a destination. The next steps will guide you in setting up dynamic routing. Dynamic Routing Click on Routing from the CONFIGURATION menu. By default, Dynam

  • Compex WPE54, Appendix I Troubleshooting 120 6. I want to set the access point to its factory default settings. G. Power up the gateway. H. Depress the Reset button situated at the back of the device and hold it for 2 to 10 seconds before releasing it. 7. My laptop is not able to access the AP. I. In the Command Prompt, type ping 192.168.168.1 and press the Enter key. If you get a reply, your laptop is communicating with the gateway. If you do NOT get a reply, please continue with the following steps. J. Ensure whether your wireless card and driver have been properly installed. Open the Control Panel. Double-click the System icon. Inside

  • Compex WPE54, i © Copyright 2007 Compex Systems Pte Ltd All Rights Reserved This document contains information, which is protected by copyright. Reproduction, adaptation or translation without prior permission is prohibited, except as allowed under the copyright laws. Trademark Information Compex ® is a registered trademark of Compex, Inc. Microsoft Windows and the Windows logo are the trademarks of Microsoft Corp. NetWare is the registered trademark of Novell Inc. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Notice: Copyrights © 2007 by Compex, Inc. All rights reserved. Re

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 65 When using 128-bit encryption: Your WEP key has to be either 13 alphanumeric characters or 26 hex characters long. Select which of the keys defined to Encrypt data with. Click on Save and Reboot the access point. A Hexadecimal value can only take in numbers 0-9 and letters A-F and is NOT case- sensitive.

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 54 The following steps will guide you in setting up WDS in the access point. WDS Configuration Setup From WLAN Setup under Configuration, click on Advanced which shows the WLAN Advanced Setup page. Go to the Extended Features section. Click on the WDS Configuration button. As illustrated on the WDS Setup, the WDS feature is Disabled by default. Select Enable from the WDS Global Control drop-down list to operate WDS. Click on the Apply button. Please

  • Compex WPE54, Chapter 4 Common Configuration 39 The Beacon Interval is the amount of time between beacon transmissions. A beacon is a guidance signal sent by the access point to announce its presence to other access points. It also sends information, such as timestamp, SSID, and other parameters regarding the access point to other access points that are within the specified range. The access point needs the beacon interval to know when to receive the beacon from the other access point. The Data Beacon

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