User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Extreme AirDefense New User Experience
- Dashboard
- View Dashboard
- Create a Dashboard
- Manage Your Dashboard
- Delete the Dashboard
- Dashboard Widgets
- WIPS Widgets
- Widget - Top Criticalities
- Widget - Top Security Alarms
- Widget - Top Wireless Exploits
- Widget - Top Wireless Extrusions
- Widget - Top Vulnerabilities
- Widget - Severity by Device
- Widget - Severity by Tree Level
- Widget - Rogue Access Points
- Widget - Recent Rogue Events
- Widget - Anomalies
- Widget - Top BT Security Alarms
- Widget - BT Security Threat By Category
- Widget - BT Security Threat by Tree Level
- STATs Widgets
- COMPLIANCE Widgets
- WIPS Widgets
- Network View
- Alarm View
- Configuration
- Appliance Management
- Appliance Settings
- Backup / Restore Status
- Certificate / Key Validation
- Certificate Manager
- Configuration Backup
- Configuration Clear
- Configuration Restore
- Download Logs
- Language
- Login / SSH Banners
- Redundant Appliance Sync
- Structure Configuration
- Auto-Placement Rules
- Discovery Profile and Polling Configuration
- Communication Profile
- Security Profile
- Alarm Action Manager
- Device Action Manager
- Sensor Manager
- Alarm Configuration
- Wired Network Monitoring
- Performance Profile
- Environment Monitoring
- Client Types
- Appliance Settings
- Device Age Out
- Configuration Backup
- Forensic and Log Backup
- Configuration Restore
- Download Logs
- Redundant Appliance Synchronization
- Configuration Clear
- Language Settings
- License Management
- User Management
- Relay Server
- System Settings
- Appliance Management
- System Overview
- AirDefense in Standalone Mode
- System Components
- System Requirements
- Version Compatibility for Upgrade
- Connecting to Hardware Appliance
- Configuring the Appliance
- System Configuration
- Selecting and Deploying APs and Sensors
- Connecting to the Network
- Assigning User Interfaces
- Basic Navigation
- Alarm Time Reporting
- Extreme AirDefense on Virtual Platform
- Menu
- AirDefense Dashboard
- Network Tab
- Capabilities with a Central Management License
- Select-Network View
- Network Devices
- Association Tree
- Network Graph
- Network Filters
- Actions Menu
- Actions Descriptions
- Advanced Search
- Alarms
- Configuration Tab
- Search
- Appliance Platform
- Security & Compliance
- Network Assurance
- Infrastructure Management
- Operational Management
- Alarm Action Manager
- Alarm Configuration
- Client Types
- Device Action Manager
- Device Age Out
- Job Status
- Location Based Services
- Location Subscriber Profiles
- Pending State - Audit
- Sensor Only Settings
- Sensor Operation
- Appliance Management
- Appliance Settings
- Backup / Restore Status
- Certificate / Key Validation
- Certificate Manager
- Configuration Backup
- Configuration Clear
- Configuration Restore
- Download Logs
- Language
- Login / SSH Banners
- Redundant Appliance Sync
- Account Management
- Drop-down Menu Access
- DevicesDrop-down Menu
- Device Functions Requiring More Explanation
- Network Level Drop-down Menus
- Global Tools
- Floor Plan Actions
- Floor Manipulation Tools
- Unplaced Devices Level Drop-down Menu
- Security
- WLAN Management
- Central Management Console
- ADSPAdmin
- Accessing the ADSPadmin Console
- Manage System
- Manage the Database
- Software
- Configure AirDefense
- Configure IDS
- IP Address Configuration
- IPv6
- NETPORT
- DNS Configuration
- Bonding Configuration
- hname Configuration
- dname Configuration
- Time Configuration
- Time Zone Configuration
- NTP Configuration
- PING Config
- SNMP Agent Configuration
- SNMP Community String Configuration
- SNMP Trap Configuration
- HTTP Configuration
- PANIC Configuration
- UIPORT Configuration
- Troubleshooting
- AirDefense Icons
- Legacy Content
- Menu
- AirDefense Dashboard
- Network Tab
- Capabilities with a Central Management License
- Select-Network View
- Network Devices
- Association Tree
- Network Graph
- Network Filters
- Actions Menu
- Actions Descriptions
- Advanced Search
- Alarms
- Configuration Tab
- Search
- Appliance Platform
- Security & Compliance
- Network Assurance
- Infrastructure Management
- Operational Management
- Alarm Action Manager
- Alarm Configuration
- Client Types
- Device Action Manager
- Device Age Out
- Job Status
- Location Based Services
- Location Subscriber Profiles
- Pending State - Audit
- Sensor Only Settings
- Sensor Operation
- Appliance Management
- Appliance Settings
- Backup / Restore Status
- Certificate / Key Validation
- Certificate Manager
- Configuration Backup
- Configuration Clear
- Configuration Restore
- Download Logs
- Language
- Login / SSH Banners
- Redundant Appliance Sync
- Account Management
- Drop-down Menu Access
- DevicesDrop-down Menu
- Device Functions Requiring More Explanation
- Network Level Drop-down Menus
- Global Tools
- Floor Plan Actions
- Floor Manipulation Tools
- Unplaced Devices Level Drop-down Menu
- Security
- WLAN Management
- Central Management Console
- ADSPAdmin
- Accessing the ADSPadmin Console
- Manage System
- Manage the Database
- Software
- Configure AirDefense
- Configure IDS
- IP Address Configuration
- IPv6
- NETPORT
- DNS Configuration
- Bonding Configuration
- hname Configuration
- dname Configuration
- Time Configuration
- Time Zone Configuration
- NTP Configuration
- PING Config
- SNMP Agent Configuration
- SNMP Community String Configuration
- SNMP Trap Configuration
- HTTP Configuration
- PANIC Configuration
- UIPORT Configuration
- Troubleshooting
- AirDefense Icons
- Glossary
Custom CLI Example
This example shows how to use custom CLI variables.
Note
Customization of device values from ADSP requires expert knowledge of what each
configuration parameter does and how making changes to those values will aect the device
being modified.
The following conditions are assumed:
• A non-default CISCO VLAN configuration is used.
• A Cisco 1230 AP is managed and connected to a licensed ADSP server and the user accessing the
configuration has all required permissions. It also implies that the user has a good working
understanding of how device configuration is achieved in ADSP.
• VLAN configuration for a Cisco 1230 CLI profile can be modified using a variable defined by the user.
ADSP provides for this action through custom variable notation for use inside a CLI profile. The
variable notation is in the format that follows: $[variablename].
The following steps lead you through the basic steps required:
1. First you must create a custom variable and use it in a CLI profile. For this example, define the
variable $[CustomVLAN].
2. By inserting this variable into a CLI profile, you are able to match the non-default setting in the
WLAN Profile.
Configuration
Tab Configuration Examples
Extreme AirDefense User Guide for version 10.5. 737