Table 258: Global Wlan Status/Statistics - D-Link DWL-8600AP User Manual

D-Link UWS User Manual
Field
WLAN Switch
Operational Status
WLAN Switch
Disable Reason
IP Address
Peer Switches
Cluster Controller
Cluster Controller IP
Address
Total Access Points
Managed Access Points Number of APs in the managed AP database that are authenticated, configured, and
Standalone Access
Points
Rogue Access Points
D-Link
Oct. 2015

Table 258: Global WLAN Status/Statistics

Description
This status field displays the operational status of the WLAN Switch. The WLAN
Switch may be configured as enabled, but is operationally disabled due to
configuration dependencies. If the operational status is disabled, the reason will be
displayed in the following status field.
The WLAN Switch is composed of multiple components, and each component in the
system must acknowledge an enable or disable of the WLAN Switch. During a
transition the operational status might temporarily show a pending status.
If the status is disabled, this field appears and one of the following reasons is listed:
• None: The cause for the disabled status is unknown.
• Administrator disabled: The Enable WLAN Switch option on the global
configuration page has been cleared.
• No IP Address: The WLAN interface does not have an IP address.
• No SSL Files: The DWS-4000 Series switch communicates with the APs it manages
by using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) connections. The first time you power on the
DWS-4000 Series switch, it automatically generates a server certificate that will
be used to set up the SSL connections. The SSL certificate and key generation can
take up to an hour to complete.
If routing is enabled on the switch, the operational status might be disabled due to
one of the following reasons:
• No Loopback Interface: The switch does not have a loopback interface.
• Global Routing Disabled: Even if the routing mode is enabled on the WLAN switch
interface, it must also be enabled globally for the operational status to be
enabled.
IP address of the switch.
Number of peer WLAN switches detected on the network.
Indicates whether this switch is the Cluster Controller for the cluster.
Among a group of peer switches, one of the switches is automatically elected or
configured to be the Cluster Controller. The Cluster Controller gathers status and
statistics about all APs and clients in the peer group.
Note: Only the Cluster Controller switch can display managed APs, clients, statistics,
and RF Scan databases for the whole cluster. The switches that are not Cluster
Controllers can display information only about locally attached devices.
The IP address of the peer switch that is the Cluster Controller.
Total number of Managed APs in the database. This value is always equal to the sum
of Managed Access Points, Connection Failed Access Points, and Discovered Access
Points.
have an active connection with the Unified Switch.
Number of trusted APs in Standalone mode. APs in Standalone mode are not
managed by a switch.
Number of Rogue APs currently detected on the WLAN. When an AP performs an RF
scan, it might detect access points that have not been validated. It reports these APs
as rogues.
Monitoring Status and Statistics
Unified Wired and Wireless Access System
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