Wireless/Redundant Edge Services xl Module Management and Configuration Guide WS.02.xx and greater

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Table Of Contents

ProCurve Wireless Edge Services xl Module and ProCurve Redundant Wireless Services xl Module
Title Page
Copyright and Disclaimer Notices
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
- Contents
- ProCurve Wireless Edge Services xl Module
- Radio Ports
- Redundancy Groups
- Layer 2 and Layer 3 Roaming Between RPs and Modules
2. Configuring the ProCurve Wireless Edge Services xl Module
- Contents
- Management Interfaces
- Radio Port Adoption
- System Maintenance
- SNMP Traps and Error Reporting
- Radio Port Licenses
- Setting System Information-Name, Time, and Country Code
- Enabling Secure Network Time Protocol (NTP)
- Digital Certificates
3. Radio Port Configuration
- Contents
- Overview
- Country-Code and Regulatory Procedures
- Configuring Radio Settings
  - Creating a Radio Adoption Default Configuration
  - Creating a Radio Configuration for a Particular Radio
- Considerations for Enabling Client Roaming
- Quality of Service (QoS) on RP Radios
  - WMM
  - SpectraLink Voice Priority (SVP)
4. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
- Contents
- Overview
- Configuration Options: Normal Versus Advanced Mode
  - Normal Mode Configuration
  - Advanced Mode Configuration
- Configuring a WLAN
- VLAN Assignment
  - WLAN-Based VLAN Assignment
    - Considerations for WLAN-Based VLAN Assignment
  - Identity-Based, or Dynamic, VLAN Assignment
- Traffic Management (QoS)
5. Web Authentication for Mobile Users
- Contents
- Overview
- Configuring Web-Auth
- Copying Logo Files to the Module’s Flash
- Configuring Custom Web-Auth Pages
  - Configuring the CGI Commands for the Login Page
  - Configuring the CGI Commands for the Welcome Page
6. IP Services-IP Settings, DHCP, and DNS
- Contents
- IP Settings
- IP Routing
- DNS Client
- DHCP Server
7. Access Control Lists (ACLs)
- Contents
- Overview
- Configuring ACLs
8. Configuring Network Address Translation (NAT)
- Contents
- Overview
- Planning the NAT Configuration
  - Consider Your Company’s Requirements for NAT
  - Record Necessary IP Addresses and Select the NAT Implementation Method
    - Planning the Configuration for Dynamic NAT
    - Planning the Configuration for Static NAT
- Configuring Standard ACLs for Dynamic NAT
- Configuring NAT
9. Fast Layer 2 Roaming and Layer 3 Mobility
- Contents
- Overview
- Configuring Fast Layer 2 Roaming for WPA/WPA2 with 802.1X
- Configuring Layer 3 Mobility
- Verifying and Managing Layer 3 Mobility
  - Monitoring Peers
  - Viewing a Station’s Status
10. Redundancy Groups
- Contents
- High Availability for Wireless Services
- Configuring a Redundancy Group
11. RADIUS Server
- Contents
- Overview
- RADIUS Authentication
  - Configuring the Internal RADIUS Server
  - Enabling Authentication to the Internal Server on a WLAN
- RADIUS Accounting
  - Enabling Accounting to the Internal RADIUS Server on a WLAN
  - Viewing the Internal RADIUS Server’s Accounting Logs
12. Configuring Tunnels with Generic Routing Encapsulation
- Contents
- Overview
- Configuring GRE Tunnels
- Viewing GRE Tunnels and WLAN Mappings
13. Wireless Network Management
- Contents
- Overview
- Monitoring the Wireless Network
- AP Detection
- Configuring Station Intrusion Detection
- Logging and Alarms
  - Configuring Logging
  - Managing the Alarm Log
- MAC Filters (Local MAC Authentication)
- Network Self Healing
  - Neighbor Recovery
  - Interference Avoidance
14. sFlow Agent
- Contents
- Overview
- Configuring sFlow Using the Web Browser Interface
Appendix A - ProCurve Wireless Services xl Module Command Line Reference
- Contents
- Overview
- Manager Commands
- Global Commands
- Interface Commands
- Wireless Commands
- Show Commands
- Show Commands (All Contexts)
- Show Commands (Wireless)
- Support Commands
- Support Commands (All Contexts)
- Support Commands (Wireless)
Index
Back Cover

13-96

Wireless Network Management

Network Self Healing

Figure 13-69.Self Healing Action for Neighbor Recovery

■ both raise its transmit power and open its data rates (see Figure 13-69)

Sometimes you lower radios’ transmit power so that closely grouped RPs

can support higher data rates within their relatively small coverage areas.

When an RP radio raises its transmit power to take over a failed neighbor’s

coverage area, it can no longer support high data rates for all stations

(some are too far away). In this case, you should remember to configure

the radio to open its data rates as well as raise its power. (This is the default

action.)