Operating Manual
Table Of Contents
- Cover.doc
- Title Page.doc
- Table of Contents.DOC
- Chapter 1 General Information.DOC
- Chapter 2 Equipment Setup.DOC
- Chapter 3 Installation.DOC
- Chapter 5 Operator Maintenance.doc
- Chapter 6 Troubleshooting.doc
- CHAPTER 6
- 6-1 INTRODUCTION
- 6-2 CLIENT STATION PROBLEMS
- Symptoms
- Causes on the CAP
- Causes on the client station or ground-based access point
- Symptoms
- Cause on the CAP
- Causes on the client station
- Symptoms
- Causes on the CAP
- Causes on the client station
- Other cause
- Symptoms
- Causes on the client station
- Symptoms
- Causes on the CAP
- Causes on a local client station
- Symptoms
- Causes
- 6-3 CAP PROBLEMS
- CHAPTER 6
- Chapter 7 Regulatory Wireless Interoperability Health.doc
- Glossary.DOC
Operator’s Manual M365-491
1-4 Chapter 1
October/2005 General Information
1-5.1 Connecting to a Wired Local Area Network (LAN)
By attaching the CAP to an Ethernet hub as shown in Figure 1-2, you can interconnect your wireless
network with a traditional wired local area network (LAN). This enables all users to share data and
resources.
W
L
A
N
ETHERNET HUB
SHARED DATA
AND RESOURCES
0407232-
AIRBORNE
SERVER CABIN
MANAGEMENT
TERMINAL
Figure 1-2. Connecting to a Wired LAN
1-5.2 Connecting to a Wired Server
As shown in Figure 1-3, the CAP can be connected to a single server that has a traditional wired
Ethernet card. This allows the wired server to share data and resources with the computers on the
WLAN.
W
L
A
N
SHARED DATA
AND RESOURCES
0407233-
AIRBORNE
SERVER
Figure 1-3. Connecting to a Wired Server