User's Manual

3.6.2. Management

3.6.2.1. UPnP

Fig. 54: UPnP settings

UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) enables a Windows XP user to automatically discover peripheral de-

vices by HTTP. When the UPnP functionality is enabled, you can see the IEEE 802.11b/g in My

Network Places of Windows XP. The IEEE 802.11b/g can be given a friend name that will be shown

in My Network Places. Double-clicking the icon in My Network Places that stands for the IEEE

802.11b/g will launch the default Web browser for you to configure the AP.

3.6.2.2. System Log

Fig. 55: System log settings

System events can be logged to the on-board RAM of the IEEE 802.11b/g (Local log) or sent to a

remote computer on which an SNMP trap monitor program runs (Remote log by SNMP trap). See

the next subsection for more information about SNMP trap settings.

The system events are divided into the following categories:

 General: system and network connectivity status changes.

 Built-in AP: wireless client association and WEP authentication status changes.

 MIB II traps: Cold Start, Warm Start, Link Up, Link Down and SNMP Authentication

Failure.

 RADIUS user authentication: RADIUS user authentication status changes.

NOTE: The SNMP Authentication Failure trap is issued when using an incorrect community string to

manage the IEEE 802.11b/g via SNMP and the SNMP MIB II OID, snmpEnableAuthenTraps, is

enabled (disabled by default).