User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Features and Benefits
- SPEEDLAN 9200 Mesh Protocol -- How It Works in Mesh Cells
- Document Changes/Corrections
- Contacting Technical Support
- Rooftop and Tower Installations Warning
- Regulatory Information
- Declaration of Conformity for RF Exposure
- General Safety Requirements for Installation of SPEEDLAN 9200 Models
- Hardware Overview
- Drawings of Outdoor, Remote-Mounted Components
- The SPEEDLAN 9202/SPEEDLAN 9203 with External Antenna
- Manual Initial Configuration of the SPEEDLAN 9200
- Overview of the SPEEDLAN 9200 Configurator General Main Menu
- Logging on the SPEEDLAN 9200 Configurator
- Helpful Information to Know...
- The Configuration Menu
- Network Menu
- System Menu
- Routing Menu
- Configuring the Radio Parameters
- DHCP Server Menu
- Setting Up DHCP and DHCP Relay
- Forwarding Menu
- Three Features of NAT
- Firewall
- IP Sessions
- Diagnostics Menu (Troubleshooting the Network)
- Admin Menu
- Network Menu
- Wireless menu
- Admin Menu
- Basics of IP Addressing
- Basics of Routing
- Glossary for Standard Data Communications
- Glossary for Standard Data Communications
- Appendices (A-F)
- Changing the Router's Topology Mode
- SPEEDLAN 9200 Configurator Passwords
- Manufacturer Information
- Radio Approvals
- SPEEDLAN 9200 Technical Specifications
- List of Acronyms
- Channels for IEEE 5GHz OFDM (UNII upper band)
- 2.4GHz DSSS Channels 2.4GHz OFDM Channels
- Software License Agreement
Part # 34357-MNL Rev.03 SPEEDLAN 9200 User Guide
3-44
If you want to use these settings on remote routers, select them and click Apply to
Selected Nodes. If you want to select all of the routers, click Select All.
DHCP Server Menu
The SPEEDLAN 9200 Configurator allows you to define a DHCP server on the Ethernet
interface. A DHCP server is configured with a table of Ethernet addresses, ranges of IP
addresses and maps that are assigned to client network devices asking for the network
settings. The DHCP server uses a "lease" to determine the length of time that a device
or interface can use the assigned IP address.
Servers that utilize DHCP resolve security issues, costly IP addressing services, and
compatibility problems. DHCP is a superset to BOOTP, which reduces the agony of
assigning static IP addresses, and also provides advanced configuration options.
How DHCP Assigns an IP Address
How DHCP Assigns an IP AddressHow DHCP Assigns an IP Address
How DHCP Assigns an IP Address
This section explains how a DHCP server assigns an address. If you are familiar with
this terminology, skip to Setting Up DHCP and DHCP Relay, page 3-45.
Figure 3-32: DHCP client and server
1 The client asks DHCP server for IP address and configuration if needed.
Note: The DHCP server allows IP addresses be assigned dynamically at the remote
building. Distributing these administrative functions to each remote building