Management and Configuration Guide for HP HP ProCurve M111 Client Bridge ProCurve 5400zl HP ProCurve M111Switches Client Bridge Installation and Getting Started Guide Management and Configuration Guide
HP ProCurve M111 Client Bridge Management and Configuration Guide
Copyright and Disclaimer Notices © Copyright 2010 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Disclaimer Trademark Credits HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WITH REGARD TO THIS MATERIAL, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Contents 1 Introduction About this guide ...........................................................................................................1-2 Products covered...................................................................................................1-2 Important terms .....................................................................................................1-2 Conventions ...........................................................................................................
Contents Scenario 2: Connecting a wired device using MAC address cloning .....................2-8 Overview.................................................................................................................2-8 Configuration procedure ......................................................................................2-9 A. Configure your computer..........................................................................2-9 B. Connect to the M111 ...............................................
Contents To configure the radio.........................................................................................3-10 Wireless mode ...............................................................................................3-10 Restrict channels to......................................................................................3-10 Antenna selection .........................................................................................
Contents Cloning the address of a wired device.....................................................................3-30 Limitations .....................................................................................................3-30 Enabling Ethernet MAC cloning ........................................................................3-31 Wireless access to the M111 when MAC cloning is active .............................3-31 Setting up management traffic interception...................................
Contents A Regulatory information Notice for U.S.A. ....................................................................................................4-2 Notice for Canada..................................................................................................4-3 Notice for the European Community..................................................................4-3 Disposal of Waste Equipment by Users in Private Household in the European Union .....................................................
Contents viii
Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Introduction Contents About this guide ...........................................................................................................1-2 Products covered...................................................................................................1-2 Important terms .....................................................................................................1-2 Conventions ...................................................................................
Introduction About this guide About this guide This guide explains how to install, configure, and operate the M111 Client Bridge. Products covered The manual applies to the M111 Client Bridge (J9389A WW, J9523A Japan). Important terms The following terms are used in this guide. Term Description MSM AP Refers to any HP ProCurve Networking MSM3xx or MSM4xx Access Point.
Introduction About this guide Caution Identifies a hazard that can cause the loss of data or configuration information, create a noncompliant condition, or hardware damage. Commands and program listings Monospaced text identifies commands and program listings as follows: Example Description use-access-list Command name. Specify it as shown. ip_address Items in italics are parameters for which you must supply a value. ssl-certificate=URL [%s] Items enclosed in square brackets are optional.
Introduction Introducing the M111 Client Bridge Introducing the M111 Client Bridge The M111 connects legacy Ethernet or serial communications devices to a wireless local area network (WLAN) with simplicity and security. It enables the deployment of legacy client devices (such as electronic cash registers, servers, printers), in any location where a WLAN signal is available, eliminating the installation of a cabling infrastructure. re Wi ss to network via wireless link.
Introduction Safety information Safety information Warning Professional Installation Required Prior to installing or using an M111, consult with a professional installer trained in RF installation and knowledgeable in local regulations including building and wiring codes, safety, channel, power, indoor/outdoor restrictions, and license requirements for the intended country. It is the responsibility of the end user to ensure that installation and use comply with local safety and radio regulations.
Introduction HP ProCurve Networking support HP ProCurve Networking support HP ProCurve Networking offers support 24 hours a day, seven days a week through a number of automated electronic services. See the Customer Support/Warranty booklet included with your product. The HP ProCurve Networking Web site, www.hp.com/go/procurve/support provides up-todate support information.
Chapter 2: Getting started 2 Getting started Contents Deploying the M111 .....................................................................................................2-2 Scenario 1: Connecting wired devices to a wireless network ................................2-2 Overview.................................................................................................................2-2 Configuration procedure ......................................................................................
Getting started Deploying the M111 Deploying the M111 This chapter provides step-by-step instructions that explain how to configure the M111 for the following frequently used deployments.
Getting started Scenario 1: Connecting wired devices to a wireless network The MSM AP is operating in autonomous mode in its factory-default configuration. (As such, it obtains an IP address of 5.25 from the DHCP server and creates a wireless network call HP ProCurve.) Install the MSM AP as described in its Quickstart. The wired computers are configured to obtain their IP addresses automatically (DHCP clients).
Getting started Scenario 1: Connecting wired devices to a wireless network B. Connect to the M111 Reset Connect the LAN port on the computer to the Ethernet port on the M111 using a standard Ethernet cable. (If your computer has an older 10BaseT-only Ethernet interface, then use a crossover cable instead.) port LAN 2 68.1. 192.1 Port 1 1 68.1. 192.1 C. Start the M111 Power on the M111 using one of the following methods. • A PoE-enabled switch.
Getting started Scenario 1: Connecting wired devices to a wireless network 7. At the password prompt it is recommended that you change the default password. Enter the new password and select Save. About passwords The default username and password is admin. New passwords must be 6 to 16 printable ASCII characters in length with at least 4 different characters. Passwords are case sensitive. Space characters and double quotes ( “ ) cannot be used.
Getting started Scenario 1: Connecting wired devices to a wireless network Reset 6. Select Save. The IP address of the M111 will immediately change, causing you to lose your connection to the management tool. This is normal. To re-establish the connection, configure the computer with a static IP address on the same subnet as the M111. For this scenario, use 192.168.5.12. port LAN 2 68.5.1 192.1 Port 1 11 68.5. 192.1 7.
Getting started Scenario 1: Connecting wired devices to a wireless network 2. Under General, configure settings as follows: Select Enabled. Profile name: The Profile name is just a friendly name used for display purposes. You can use the default value. WLAN name (SSID): This is the name of the wireless network that to which the M111 will attempt to connect. By default, the M111 uses the WLAN name HP ProCurve, which is the default name used by MSM APs.
Getting started Scenario 2: Connecting a wired device using MAC address cloning Scenario 2: Connecting a wired device using MAC address cloning This scenario explains how to connect a single wired device to a wireless network using the M111’s Ethernet MAC cloning feature. Overview In this scenario, a wired printer is converted to wireless access. Since the printer is already known by users on the network, the MAC cloning feature is used to preserve the printer’s network identity.
Getting started Scenario 2: Connecting a wired device using MAC address cloning Configuration procedure The initial configuration steps for this scenario are the same as for Scenario 1. For each step see the instructions on the indicated page. A. Configure your computer See Configure your computer on page 2-3. B. Connect to the M111 See Connect to the M111 on page 2-4. C. Start the M111 See Start the M111 on page 2-4. D.
Getting started Scenario 2: Connecting a wired device using MAC address cloning 2. Select Ethernet MAC cloning, then configure the following options: Select the Discovered MAC address option. This option causes the M111 to take the MAC address of the wired device that is connected to Port 1 (the printer) and assign it to the Wireless port. Once this is done, the M111 re-associates with the MSM AP using the current station profile.
Getting started Scenario 3: Connecting a serial device to a wireless network Scenario 3: Connecting a serial device to a wireless network This scenario explains how to connect a serial device to a wireless network, enabling serial traffic to be sent to a remote host via TCP/IP. Overview In this scenario, the M111 enables a point-of-sale terminal to exchange traffic with a remote host. In addition to providing the connection to a wireless network, the M111 also converts traffic between serial and TCP/IP.
Getting started Scenario 3: Connecting a serial device to a wireless network Configuration procedure The initial configuration steps for this scenario are the same as for Scenario 1. For each step see the instructions on the indicated page. A. Configure your computer See Configure your computer on page 2-3. B. Connect to the M111 See Connect to the M111 on page 2-4. C. Start the M111 See Start the M111 on page 2-4. D.
Getting started Scenario 3: Connecting a serial device to a wireless network 3. Under TCP connection, set Mode to Server. In this scenario, the M111 acts as a TCP server and will listen for an incoming connection from the Host computer (TCP client). Leave the other parameters at their default settings. (For more information on these settings, see TCP connection on page 3-25.) 4. Under Serial port, configure the serial parameters to match those of the serial device.
Getting started Scenario 3: Connecting a serial device to a wireless network 2-14
Chapter 3: Working with the M111 3 Working with the M111 Contents Management tool..........................................................................................................3-3 Starting the management tool..............................................................................3-3 Customizing management tool settings..............................................................3-4 IP address configuration ...................................................................................
Working with the M111 Cloning the address of a wired device.....................................................................3-30 Enabling Ethernet MAC cloning ........................................................................3-31 Wireless access to the M111 when MAC cloning is active .............................3-31 Using filters to restrict wireless traffic....................................................................3-33 Assigning a management address ....................................
Working with the M111 Management tool Management tool The management tool is a web-based interface to the M111 that provides easy access to all configuration and monitoring functions. The computer used to connect to the management tool must: Have at least Microsoft Internet Explorer 7/8 or Firefox 3.x. Be able to establish an IP connection with the AP.
Working with the M111 Management tool Customizing management tool settings To customize management tool settings, select Management > Management tool. Manager and Operator accounts Two types of administrative accounts are defined: manager and operator. The manager account provides full management tool rights. The operator account provides read-only rights plus the ability to perform troubleshooting. Only one administrative account can be logged in at any given time.
Working with the M111 Management tool The following options can be used to prevent the management tool from being locked by an idle manager or operator: Terminates the current manager session: When enabled, an active manager or operator session will be terminated by the login of another manager. This prevents the management tool from being locked by an idle session until the Account inactivity logout timeout expires.
Working with the M111 Management tool Security policies Security policies affect both manager and operator accounts. Select from one of the following options: Follow FIPS 140-2 guidelines: When selected, implements the following requirements from the FIPS 140-2 guidelines: Passwords must be at least six characters long. Passwords must contain at least four different characters.
Working with the M111 IP address configuration Web server You can also configure the web server ports from which access to the management tool is permitted. Secure web server port: Specify a port number for the M111 to use to provide secure HTTPS access to the management tool. Default is 443. Before logging on to the management tool, you must accept a security certificate. The default certificate provided with the M111 will trigger a warning message on most browsers because it is self-signed.
Working with the M111 IP address configuration There are several solutions to this problem: Pre-configure the DHCP server on the network to assign a specific IP address to the M111. To do this you need to specify the M111 MAC address and a reserved IP address on the DHCP server. The M111 MAC address is printed on the M111 label identified as Wireless Base MAC, or listed on the management tool Home or Login page as Wireless MAC address.
Working with the M111 Radio configuration 5. When you save the IP address change, the connection to the management tool will be lost. To-reconnect, you need to re-launch the M111 management tool by browsing to: https://new IP address assigned to the M111. (For this to work, your computer must be on the same subnet as the M111.) Radio configuration The M111 radio is an RF direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS) device that operates in the Industrial, Scientific, Medical (ISM) frequency spectrum.
Working with the M111 Radio configuration To configure the radio Select Wireless > Radio. This opens the Radio configuration page: Configure parameter settings as follows: Wireless mode Select the transmission speed and frequency band. The permitted frequencies and channels are determined by the country of operation, and may include: Auto: The M111 automatically selects the correct frequency band (a, b, g) depending on the AP it is connecting to. 802.11b: Up to 11 Mbps in the 2.
Working with the M111 Radio configuration Antenna selection Select the antenna on which the radio will transmit and receive. If a single antenna is used, it can be connected to either Main or Aux. Diversity: In this mode both antennas are used to transmit and receive. The M111 supports both transmit and receive diversity. Transmit diversity: For a given connection, the M111 always transmits on the antenna it receives. If transmission fails, the M111 automatically switches antennas and retries.
Working with the M111 Radio configuration If both options are enabled at the same time, whichever option is triggered first takes precedence. SNR is expressed in decibels (dB). The higher the number the stronger the signal. Note If 802.1X/ WPA/WPA2 is enabled, this can add an unpredictable delay based on network topology. For example, if a RADIUS server is being used for authentication as opposed to preshared keys.
Working with the M111 Using station profiles to establish a wireless link Advanced wireless settings RTS threshold Use this parameter to control collisions on the wireless link that can reduce throughput. If the Status > Wireless page shows increasing values for Tx multiple retry frames or Tx single retry frames, adjusting this value may help to reduce the errors. Start with a value of 1024 and then decrease to 512 until errors are reduced or eliminated.
Working with the M111 Using station profiles to establish a wireless link Each profile contains the definitions for a wireless connection. The M111 uses the profile definitions in the following order when it attempts to find an AP with which to establish a wireless link: 1. First, all profiles with Active scanning enabled are sequentially checked in the order that they are listed, from top to bottom. The M111 actively sends probe requests to the SSID defined in each profile.
Working with the M111 Using station profiles to establish a wireless link To add or edit a station profile Select Wireless > Station profiles and do the following: To add a new profile, select Add New Profile. To edit a profile, select its name in the list. In either case, the Station profiles - Add/Edit Station profile page opens. Configure parameter settings as follows: General Profile name Specify a name to uniquely identify the profile.
Working with the M111 Using station profiles to establish a wireless link When this option is enabled, this profile takes priority over profiles without active scanning. The M111 attempts to connect with active profiles first before trying other profiles in the list. Wireless security Wireless protection The M111 supports several authentication and encryption options for protection of wireless transmissions.
Working with the M111 Using station profiles to establish a wireless link Username: Specify the username assigned to the M111 on the remote AP's RADIUS server. Password: Specify the password assigned to the M111 on the remote AP's RADIUS server. Anonymous (Optional): Specify the outer authentication username for the TLS tunnel. TLS: Requires that a TLS certificate is installed on the M111 and that the remote AP provides support for authentication via a RADIUS server.
Working with the M111 Viewing APs in the neighborhood To facilitate matching, standard regular expressions can be used in the common name. For example: Expression Matches certificate[1-3] certificate1 certificate2 certificate3 .*certificate Matches certificate with any number of characters in front of it. For example: ap1certificate or ap2certificate. Use the backslash (\) as an escape character if you need to match a period (.) or other characters that have meaning in a regular expression.
Working with the M111 Configuring Quality of Service (QoS) Field descriptions MAC address: MAC address of the AP (Also called the BSSID). SSID: SSID assigned to the AP. Mode: Indicates the operating mode of the AP: A, B, or G. Channel: Channel the AP is operating on. Signal: Signal strength. Noise: Amount of noise. SNR: Signal to noise ratio. Signal to noise ratio (SNR) Indicates the relative strength of radio signals versus radio interference (noise) in the radio signal path.
Working with the M111 Configuring Quality of Service (QoS) Outgoing wireless traffic on the wireless link is assigned to a queue based on the selected priority mechanism. Traffic delivery is based on strict priority (per the WMM standard). Therefore, if excessive traffic is present on queues 1 or 2, it will reduce the flow of traffic on queues 3 and 4. Regardless of the priority mechanism that is selected: Traffic that cannot be classified by a priority mechanism is assigned to queue 3.
Working with the M111 Configuring Quality of Service (QoS) Very-high, high, normal, low priority This mechanism is unique to the M111. It enables you to assign a single priority level to all traffic on a station profile. If you enable one of these priority mechanisms, it takes precedence regardless of the existing priority assigned to the traffic when it is received.
Working with the M111 Configuring Quality of Service (QoS) IP QoS This option lets you assign traffic to the queues based on the criteria in one or more IP QoS profiles. Each profile lets you target traffic on specific ports or using specific protocols. For more information, see Creating IP QoS profiles on page 3-22. Disabled When QoS traffic prioritization is disabled, all traffic is sent to queue 3.
Working with the M111 Connecting serial devices Settings Profile name Specify a unique name to identify the profile. Protocol Specify an IP protocol to use to classify traffic by specifying its Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) protocol number. Protocol numbers are pre-defined for a number of common protocols. If the protocol you require does not appear in the list, select Other and specify the appropriate number manually. You can find IANA-assigned protocol numbers at http://www.iana.org.
Working with the M111 Connecting serial devices For complete instructions on how to configure this scenario, see Scenario 3: Connecting a serial device to a wireless network on page 2-11. The M111 can also connect to a TCP host via Port 1. For example, in this scenario the host computer is on the network connected to Port 1.
Working with the M111 Connecting serial devices 2. Select Network > TCP serial. The TCP to serial configuration page opens. 3. Enable the TCP to serial configuration option and configure parameters as follows: TCP connection Mode Client: The M111 acts as a TCP client and initiates a connection to the specified Remote IP address using the specified TCP port. Server: The M111 acts as a TCP server and will listen for an incoming connection from a TCP client on the specified TCP port.
Working with the M111 Connecting serial devices Data bits Number of data bits. Parity bit Sets the parity. Stop bits Number of stop bits. Baud rate Baud rate in bps. Software flow control None: The M111 does not provide flow control. Instead, flow control is performed endto-end by the remote TCP device and the locally connected serial device. XON/XOFF: Flow control is performed locally using XON/XOFF. In this case, the attached serial device must also support software flow control.
Working with the M111 DNS configuration Listening: When Mode is set to Server, indicates that the M111 is waiting for the remote TCP client to establish the connection. Connecting: When Mode is set to Client, indicates that the M111 is attempting to establish a connection with the remote TCP server. If this state persists it means that the remote TCP server is not reachable. The M111 will periodically attempt to establish the connection.
Working with the M111 DNS configuration If the M111 is configured as a DHCP client, the following options are displayed: DNS servers Dynamically assigned DNS servers Lists the servers that were assigned by the DHCP server. Override dynamically assigned DNS servers Enable this option to replace the dynamically assigned servers with manually specified ones. Server 1 Specify the IP address of the first DNS server that the M111 will use.
Working with the M111 Handling unsupported traffic When enabled, the M111 switches servers if the current server replies with a DNS server failure message. When disabled, the M111 switches servers if the current does not reply to a DNS request. DNS switch over This setting controls how the M111 switches back to the primary DNS server after it has switched to the secondary DNS server because the primary was unavailable.
Working with the M111 Cloning the address of a wired device IP forwarding Ethernet devices that do not send any IP packets at startup will have no entry in the M111 wireless-to-MAC translation table. As a result, the M111 will not be able to route incoming IPV4 wireless traffic to these devices. When this option is enabled, the M111 sends an ARP request on Port 1 whenever a packet with an unknown destination IP address is received.
Working with the M111 Cloning the address of a wired device Enabling Ethernet MAC cloning Configure Ethernet MAC cloning as follows: 1. Select Wireless > Bridging. The Wireless bridging page opens. 2. Under Ethernet MAC cloning, enable one of the following options: Discovered MAC address: When this option is selected, as soon as the M111 detects a wired device on Port 1, it assigns the wired device MAC address to the Wireless port and re-associates using the current station profile.
Working with the M111 Cloning the address of a wired device Setting up management traffic interception The management traffic interception feature (on the Wireless > Bridging page) lets you establish administrator logins to the M111 management tool when MAC cloning is active and lets you intercept incoming wireless traffic on specific ports and redirect it to the M111 internal processes (M111 management tool, M111 SNMP agent, or the M111 Network Time client) instead of forwarding it to the cloned device.
Working with the M111 Using filters to restrict wireless traffic 3. Select Save. SNMP notifications (UDP port 162) This enables support for the SNMP notifications, allowing the M111 SNMP agent to send notifications using UDP port 162. Remote log (UDP port 514) This enables support for the Remote logging feature on the Tools menu, allowing the M111 to send message to remote syslog servers using UDP port 514. Network time (UDP port 123) This enables support for communication with a time server.
Working with the M111 Assigning a management address Assigning a management address A Management address is a secondary, static IP address that provides a fixed address where the M111 management tool can be reached via either Port 1 or the Wireless port. Note The management address must be on a different subnet than the IP address currently assigned to the bridge port. To assign a management address 1. Select Network > Ports. 2. Select Bridge port in the table. 3.
Working with the M111 SNMP SNMP The M111 provides a robust SNMP implementation supporting both industry-standard and custom MIBs. For information on supported MIBs, see the M111 SNMP MIB Reference Guide. Select Management > SNMP to open the SNMP agent configuration page. By default, the SNMP agent is enabled (SNMP agent configuration in the title bar is selected). If you disable the agent, the M111 will not respond to SNMP requests.
Working with the M111 SNMP Attributes System name: Specify a name to identify the M111. Default is the M111 serial number. Location: Specify a descriptive name for the location where the M111 is installed. Contact: Specify an email address for a contact person for the M111. Port: Specify the UDP port and protocol the M111 uses to respond to SNMP requests. Default port is 161. SNMP Protocol: Select the SNMP versions that the M111 will support. Default is Version 1 and Version 2c.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates Access level Type of access assigned to the user: Read-only: The user has read and notify access to all MIB objects. Read-write: The user has read, write, and notify access to all MIB objects. Notification receivers This table lists all defined SNMP notification receivers. SNMP notifications are sent to all receivers in this list. To add a new receiver, select Add New Receiver. Up to five receivers are supported.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates 802.1X certificates 802.1X certificates are managed on the Security > 802.1X certificates page. The M111 supports two 802.1X certificates: TLS client certificate: Installation of this certificate is mandatory if 802.1X with an EAP method of TLS is configured under Wireless security in a station profile. The M111 will supply this certificate to peers during the authentication process.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates 802.1X — Manage TLS client certificates The Certificate field shows the contents of the CN field in the certificate. This is the domain name of the certificate. Select View to see the contents of the certificate. 802.1X — Trusted CA certificates The M111 uses the CA certificates to validate the certificates supplied by peers during the authentication process.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates Trusted CA certificate store This list displays all CA certificates installed on the M111. The M111 uses the CA certificates to validate the certificates supplied by administrators accessing the M111 management tool. Multiple CA certificates can be installed to support validation of certificates issued by different CAs.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates Content and file format Items carried in the file Description X.509 certificate in PEM file One or more X.509 certificate Popular format in the Unix world. X.509 DER certificate is base64 encoded and placed between "-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----" and "-----END CERTIFICATE-----" lines. Multiple certificates can be repeated in the same file. ASN.1 DER encoded X.509 CRL One X.509 CRL Most basic format supported for CRL. X.509 CRL in PEM file One X.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates 1. Specify the name of the certificate file or select Browse to choose one from a list. Certificates must be in PKCS #7 format. 2. Specify the PKCS #12 password. 3. Select Install to install the certificate. Default installed private key/public key certificate chains The following private key/public key certificate chains are installed by default: Note wireless.colubris.com: Default certificate used by the management tool.
Working with the M111 Managing certificates Changing the certificate assigned to a service Select the service name to open the Certificate details page. For example, if you select Web management tool, you will see: Under Authentication to the peer, select a new Local certificate and then select Save. About certificate warnings When you connect the management tool, certificate warnings occur because the default certificate installed on the M111 is not registered with a certificate authority.
Working with the M111 Configuration file management Configuration file management The configuration file contains all the settings that customize the operation of the M111. You can save and restore the configuration file manually or automatically by selecting Maintenance > Config file management. Manual configuration file management The following options are available for manual configuration file management.
Working with the M111 Configuration file management Manager and operator username/password: This information is not saved in the backup configuration file. This means that if you restore a configuration file, the current username and password on the AP are not overwritten. All other configuration information: All other configuration information is saved as plain text, allowing the settings to be viewed with a standard text editor. Reset configuration See Appendix B: Resetting to factory defaults.
Working with the M111 Software updates 5. For Time of day, specify the hour and minute on which to perform the backup or restoration. Use the format hh mm, where: hh ranges from 00 to 23 mm ranges from 00 to 59 6. For URL, specify the path that leads to the local or remote directory in which to save the configuration file or from which to load the configuration file. For example: ftp://username:password@192.168.132.11/new.cfg http://192.168.132.11/new.cfg 7.
Working with the M111 Software updates Caution Before updating be sure to check for update issues in the Release Notes. Even though configuration settings are preserved during software updates, it is recommended that you backup your configuration settings before updating. See Manual configuration file management on page 3-44. At the end of the update process, the M111 automatically restarts, causing all users to be disconnected. Once the M111 resumes operation, all users must reconnect.
Working with the M111 Software updates 3-48
Appendix A: Regulatory information A Regulatory information Contents Notice for U.S.A. ....................................................................................................4-2 Notice for Canada..................................................................................................4-3 Notice for the European Community..................................................................4-3 Supported External Antennas.......................................................................
Regulatory information Notice for U.S.A. Manufacturer's FCC Declaration of Conformity Statement Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard Company 3000 Hanover Street Palo Alto, CA 94304-1185 USA Phone: 650-857-1501 For questions regarding this declaration, contact the Product Regulations Manager at the above address or phone number. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules.
Regulatory information Notice for Canada This device complies with the limits for a Class B digital device and conforms to Industry Canada standard ICES-003. Products that contain a radio transmitter comply with Industry Canada standard RSS210 and are labeled with an IC approval number. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme ICES-003 de Industry Canada.
Regulatory information 2.4 GHz Operation This device may be operated indoors or outdoors in all EU and EFTA countries using the 2.4 GHz band (Channels 1 - 13), except where noted below. In France, this device may use the entire 2400 - 2483.5 MHz band (Channels 1 through 13) for indoor applications. For outdoor use, only the 2400 - 2454 MHz frequency band (Channels 1 through 9) may be used. For the latest requirements, see http://www.art-telecom.fr. L'utilisation de cet equipement (2.
Regulatory information Frequency Band (MHz) Allowed Channels Usage Maximum EIRP (mW) 5470 - 5725 Indoor or outdoor use 1000 100, 104, 108, 112, 116, 120, 124, 128, 132, 136, 140 Disposal of Waste Equipment by Users in Private Household in the European Union This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product must not be disposed of with your other household waste.
Regulatory information Notice for Japan Notice for Taiwan DGT LPD (Low Power Device) Statement Notice for Korea (warning for wireless equipment) A-6
Appendix B: Resetting to factory defaults B Resetting to factory defaults Contents How it works.................................................................................................................5-2 Using the Reset button..........................................................................................5-2 Using the management tool..................................................................................
Resetting to factory defaults How it works How it works Caution Resetting the M111 to factory defaults deletes all configuration settings, resets the manager username and password to “admin”, and enables the DHCP client. If no DHCP server assigns an address to the M111, its address defaults to 192.168.1.1. Using the Reset button Using a tool such as a paper clip, press and hold the reset button for a few seconds until the front status lights blink three times. Using the management tool 1.
Technology for better business outcomes To learn more, visit www.hp.com/go/procurve/ © Copyright 2010 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty.