Motorola WiNG 5.7.1 System Reference Manual page 134

5 - 50 WiNG 5.7.1 Access Point System Reference Guide
Radio QoS Policy
Association ACL
8. Set the following profile
RF Mode
Lock RF Mode
Channel
DFS Revert Home
Transmit Power
Use the drop-down menu to specify an existing QoS policy to apply to the access point
radio in respect to its intended radio traffic. If no Radio QoS Policy exists that suits the
radio's intended operation, select the Create icon to define a new QoS policy that can be
applied to this profile.
Use the drop-down menu to specify an existing Association ACL policy to apply to the
access point radio. An Association ACL is a policy-based Access Control List (ACL) that
either prevents or allows wireless clients from connecting to a access point radio. An ACL
is a sequential collection of permit and deny conditions that apply to packets. When a
packet is received on an interface, the packet is compared against any applied ACLs to
verify the packet has the required permissions to be forwarded based on the criteria
specified in the access lists. If a packet does not meet any of the criteria specified in the
ACL, the packet is dropped. Select the Create icon to define a new Association ACL that
can be applied to this profile.
Radio Settings for the selected access point radio:
Set the mode to either 2.4 GHz WLAN or 5.0 GHz WLAN support depending on the radio's
intended client support. Set the mode to sensor if using the radio for rogue device
detection. The radio cannot support rogue detection when one of the radios is functioning
as a WIPS sensor. To set a radio as a detector, disable Sensor support on the other access
point radio. Set the mode to client-bridge to configure the radio as a client bridge. A client
bridge enables the access point to connect to a 3rd party access point and bridge frames
to it.
Select this option to lock Smart RF operation for this radio. The default setting is disabled,
as Smart RF utilization will impact throughput.
Use the drop-down menu to select the channel of operation for the radio. Only a trained
installation professional should define the radio channel. Select Smart for the radio to
scan non-overlapping channels listening for beacons from other access points. After the
channels are scanned, the radio selects the channel with the fewest access points. In the
case of multiple access points on the same channel, it will select the channel with the
lowest average power level. The default value is Smart.
Channels with a "w" appended to them are unique to the 40 MHz band. Channels with a
"ww" appended to them are 802.11ac specific, only appear when using an AP8232, and
are unique to the 80 MHz band.
Select this option to enable a radio to return back to its original channel. Dynamic
Frequency Selection (DFS) prevents a radio from operating in a channel where radar
signals are present. When radar signals are detected in a channel, the radio changes its
channel of operation to another channel. The radio cannot use the channel it has moved
from for the next thirty (30) minutes. When selected, the radio can return back to its
original channel of operation once the thirty minute period is over. When not selected, the
radio cannot return back to its original channel of operation even after the mandatory
thirty minute evacuation period is over.
Set the transmit power of the selected radio. If using a dual or three radio model access
point, each radio should be configured with a unique transmit power in respect to its
intended client support function. Set a value in the range 1 - 30 dBm.
Set to smart to use Smart RF to determine its output power. The default value is smart.