Most networks do not need access point groups. Access point groups are useful if completely
separate networks share a single LAN. For example, a shopping mall might need access point
groups if several businesses share a LAN, but each business has its own network.
Managed Access Point List
On the Configuration tab, select Access Point Groups to display the Managed Access Point List:
Figure 6-1
This page shows details of each controlled access point. You can edit the connection settings for
specific access points. Each access point entry shows:
•
IP: The IP address of the access point.
•
Model: The access point model.
•
Name: The name you specify for the access point.
•
Group Name: The name you specify for the access point group.
•
Synchronized: Shows whether or not the access point is synchronized with the Wireless
Management System.
•
Status: The access point connectivity status.
To change the settings of a access point, select the access point and click Edit button. You can use
Configuring Access Point Groups
v1.0, March 2010
Chapter 6
6-1