Within the regulated transmission spectrum, you can configure 802.11a, 802.11b/g, or 802.11n (high-throughput) radio settings. You can also specify the regulatory domain (the country) which determines the 802.11 transmission spectrum in which the AP will operate. Note: All new WLANs are associated with the ap-group named “default”.Īn Aruba AP can function as an AP that serves clients, as an air monitor (AM) performing network and radio frequency (RF) monitoring, or as a hybrid AP that both serves clients and performs spectrum analysis a single radio channel.
The WebUI includes a WLAN Wizard that provides easy-to-follow steps to configure a new WLAN. WLAN configuration includes the authentication method and the authentication servers by which wireless users are validated for access. An AP broadcasts the SSID (which corresponds to a WLAN configured on the controller) to wireless clients. Table 20 AP Configuration Function Overview (Continued)Ī wireless LAN (WLAN) permits wireless clients to connect to the network. Table 20 list the basic configuration functions and features. You configure APs using the WebUI and the CLI on the controller. The following topics are included in this chapter: This chapter gives an overview of the basic function of each AP profile, and describes the process to install and configure the APs on your network. When an AP is first installed on the network and powered on, the AP locates its host controller and the AP’s designated configuration is “pushed” from the controller to the AP. In ArubaOS, related configuration parameters are grouped into profiles that you can apply as needed to an AP group or to individual APs.
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