Modifying The Lan Ip Address Of The Ap - Tenda 11AC User Manual

1200mbps wireless in-wall access point
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Parameter
IP Address
Subnet Mask
Gateway
Primary DNS Server
Secondary DNS Server
Device Name
Ethernet Mode
6.1.1

Modifying the LAN IP Address of the AP

Manually Setting the IP Address
In this mode, you must manually set the IP address, subnet mask, gateway IP address, and DNS server IP
addresses of the AP. Therefore, this mode is recommended if you need to deploy only a few APs.
Configuration procedure:
Step 1
Choose Network Settings > LAN Setup.
Step 2
Set IP Address Type to Static IP Address.
Description
server.
It specifies the IP address of the AP. The web UI of the AP is accessible at this IP address. The default
IP address is 192.168.0.254.
Generally, ensure that this IP address is in the same network segment as the LAN IP address of your
LAN router connected to the internet, so that the AP can access the internet.
It specifies the subnet mask of the IP address of the AP. The default subnet mask is 255.255.255.0.
It specifies the gateway IP address of the AP.
Generally, set the gateway IP address to the LAN IP address of your LAN router connected to the
internet, so that the AP can access the internet.
It specifies the primary DNS server of the AP.
If your LAN router connected to the internet provides the DNS proxy function, this IP address can be
the LAN IP address of the router. Otherwise, enter a correct DNS server IP address.
It specifies the IP address of the secondary DNS server of the AP. This parameter is optional.
If a DNS server IP address in addition to the IP address of the primary DNS server is available, enter
the additional IP address in this field.
It specifies the name of the AP. By default, the name is the model of the AP, such as W9V1.0.
You are recommended to change the name of the AP to indicate the location of the AP (such as
Bedroom), so that you can easily identify the AP when managing many APs.
It specifies the Ethernet mode of LAN0 of this AP.
Auto Negotiation: This mode features a high transmission rate but short transmission distance.
Generally, this mode is recommended.
10 Mbps Half Duplex: This mode features a long transmission distance but relatively low
transmission rate (usually 10 Mbps).
This mode is recommended only if the Ethernet cable that connects the LAN0 port of the AP to a
peer device exceeds 100 meters. In this case, the connected LAN port of the peer device must work
in auto-negotiation mode. Otherwise, the LAN0 port of the AP may not be able to properly transmit
or receive data.
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