Wireless - Cisco UC320W Administration Manual

To view the Voice VLAN or Data VLAN settings, click the button. Then enter the settings, as described
below.
• Interface Number: VLAN: The VLAN identification number. The Data VLAN is VLAN1 and the
Voice VLAN is VLAN100. The Interface Number cannot be changed.
• IP Address: Enter an IP address for this VLAN. Choose an IP address outside the DHCP
Address Range. The Data VLAN IP address is used to launch the configuration utility. If you
change this setting, use the new Data VLAN IP address to connect to the configuration utility.
• Subnet Mask: Enter the subnet mask for the VLAN.
• Default Gateway: Enter the default gateway address for the VLAN.
• Starting IP Address: Enter the first IP address in the range of IP addresses that the Cisco
UC320W can assign to the connected devices in this VLAN.
• Ending IP Address: Enter the final IP address in the range of IP addresses that the Cisco
UC320W can assign to the connected devices in this VLAN. You must enter a valid range,
based on the subnet mask.
• Restore Defaults: Click this button to clear your entries and restore the default VLAN settings.
Note: If you need to assign static IP addresses to servers and other devices, you can use any
addresses that are outside the DHCP Address Range for the Data VLAN. If needed, adjust the Starting
IP Address and Ending IP Address entries to allow for more static IP addresses.

Wireless

Use the Configuration > Network > Wireless page to
configure separate wireless networks for data traffic and
voice traffic.
Note: For wireless operation of Cisco SPA525G/G2
phones, first configure the phones with an Ethernet
connection. Then enable the wireless network, enter
other settings as needed, and apply your configuration.
After the devices reboot, you can disconnect the Cisco
SPA525G/G2 phone for wireless operation.
• Enabled: Check this box to enable the network,
or uncheck the box to disable the network. For
each enabled network, enter the settings, as
described below.
Note: These settings are available only if the network is enabled.
• Network Name (SSID): Keep the default Service Set Identifier (SSID), or click the pencil icon to
enter a name. This name identifies the wireless network to users. The SSID can include from 1-
31 characters. Do not include spaces or special characters. Note: After you edit the SSID, you
can click the Restore icon to restore the default value.
• Broadcast the SSID?: Check this box if you want to broadcast the network name to all wireless
devices in range. Users of wireless devices will be able to see the SSID when they scan for
available networks. Uncheck this box to prevent auto-detection of the SSID. In this case, a user
must know the SSID to set up a wireless connection to the network.
• Security Strength: Choose the type of security required for access to the wireless network.
Cisco recommends choosing the highest level of security that is compatible with your wireless
devices. The following options are available:
• Higher Security (WPA2 Personal AES): Cisco recommends this option. WPA2 provides
better security than WEP because it uses dynamic key encryption. If you choose this option,
also enter a WPA PassPhrase. It can include any numbers or letters and must be between
8 and 63 characters long. Example: HagensKey1293. When configuring your wireless
connections, specify WPA2 Personal with AES encryption.
• Better compatibility with older wireless devices (WEP) : Choose this option if you need
to allow wireless access by network devices that are not compatible with WPA2. However,
be aware that WEP is not considered to be secure and can easily be broken. If you choose
this option, enter a WEP Key. It can include hexadecimal characters (a-f, 0-9) and must be
either 10 (64-bit WEP) or 26 (128-bit WEP) characters long. Example:
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