Snap One AN-X20-AP-I Quick Start Manual

Wi-fi 6 wireless access point

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AN-X20-AP-I

Wi-Fi 6 Wireless Access Point Quick Start Guide

Welcome to Araknis Networks™

Thank you for choosing an Araknis™ Wi-Fi 6 Wireless Access Point

(AP). With a circular housing, an easy mounting system,

convenient PoE power, and the latest Wi-Fi 6 wireless

technologies, these products are ideal as staples in both

residential and commercial applications.

Features

802.11AX Wi-Fi 6 Certified

Sleek circular design

AN-820-AP-I: High-performance 4×4 dual-band 802.11AX 3600Mbps (80MHz

support)

1× 2.5 Gigabit LAN port w/PoE-IN

1× Gigabit LAN port (data only)

AN-520-AP-I: 2x2 Mid- range dual-band 802.11AX 3000Mbps (160MHz support)

1× 2.5 Gigabit LAN port w/PoE-IN

1× Gigabit LAN port (data only)

AN-320-AP-I: 2x2 Entry-level dual-band 802.11AX 1800Mbps (80MHz support)

1× Gigabit LAN port w/PoE-IN

OvrC-enabled

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Summary of Contents for Snap One AN-X20-AP-I

Page 1 AN-X20-AP-I Wi-Fi 6 Wireless Access Point Quick Start Guide Welcome to Araknis Networks™ Thank you for choosing an Araknis™ Wi-Fi 6 Wireless Access Point (AP). With a circular housing, an easy mounting system, convenient PoE power, and the latest Wi-Fi 6 wireless technologies, these products are ideal as staples in both residential and commercial applications.
Page 2 Unbox the AP The package contains: Access point (AP) Mounting bracket Quick Start Guide Tile ceiling backing QR card plate Male-to-femaile Tile ceiling Drywall mounting Wood surface category jumper mounting hardware mounting cable hardware hardware This guide uses the 820 AP for illustrative purposes. Note: -__.
Page 3: Installing The Ap
Installing the AP How to Remove the Cable Bay Cover Ceiling Mount Use the ceiling back plate on top of acoustic ceiling tiles to prevent the Note: -__. mounting nuts from pulling through the tile.
Page 4 Positioning the Ceiling Mount * The center line of the bracket is not necessarily the center line of the AP when it's being installed. Use the above guide to understand the center line of the AP when installing the bracket.
Page 5 Using the Jumper Cable You can mount your access point to the electrical box in one of two positions, shown below. These options are provided to provide cable bend relief for cables of different lengths and thicknesses. The illustrations do not reflect pre-install steps. Run the wire or jumper prior to connecting the access point.
Page 6 Connections This AP requires 802.3at (30W) PoE. Do not use 802.3af (15W) or a passive Note: -__. PoE injector as 15W is only enough to power the device, connect to OvrC, and broadcast an SSID with minimal throughput.
Page 7: Led Operation
LED operation LED Behavior AP State LED Behavior Description No LED The AP is not powered on. The AP is in the uboot stage of the startup Solid White process. The AP is at the kernel stage of the startup Blinking White Operational States process.
Page 8: Reset Procedures
Reset procedures How to Perform a Hardware Factory Default Press and hold the Reset button for more than 20 seconds. Release the button when the LED blinks red. Allow two to four minutes for the AP to restart and load the factory default settings, then log into the AP using the default username and password (araknis;...
Page 9 AN-520-AP-O Outdoor Wi-Fi 6 Access Points Welcome to Araknis Networks™ Thank you for choosing an Araknis Outdoor Wireless Access Point (AP). With sleek, unobtrusive housings, extensive features, unique easy setup, and convenient PoE power, these products are ideal for use in both residential and commercial applications. Features ...
Page 10 Outdoor Installation Guidelines For wall mount, position at least 24” (60cm) from eave or ceiling edges. Cable feed opening must be directed away from the open environment. Cable feed must be pointed down when wall-mounted. Shielded Cat 5 cable or above is recommended for outdoor installation and should be grounded through the AC ground of the PoE.
Page 11 Unboxing Access Point (AP) Mounting bracket Inner foam cable Bracket cable inserts (2*) inserts Rubber weep hole Rear bracket foam AN-ACC-AP-O- Wall mount plugs (10) inserts (2*) POLE Access pole hardware (4 each mount sold of screws & separately anchors) *Includes one gasket each for small or large diameter cables.
Page 12 Optional installation of the pole mount accessory The AN-ACC-AP-O-POLE accessory mount can be purchased separately and used to securely attach the access point to a pole 1.5-3.1” in diameter. Tighten the clamp nuts enough to prevent unwanted side-to-side movement without damaging the pole or clamps.
Page 13: Bracket Mounting
Bracket Mounting Pole mounting shown for reference. For surface mounting, fasten to the surface using the included screws and anchors. Caution: Install with the ports facing downward to avoid water collecting in the ports.
Page 14 Weatherproofing The weep hole plugs must be installed Pull the cables through before installing correctly. the foam pieces to avoid tearing the foam. Use gaskets that best fit the Caution: cable diameter. Leave the bottom weep holes open for drainage.
Page 15: Poe Specifications
Connections PoE specifications IEEE 802.3af PoE+ (30W) required for power. IEEE 802.3bt PoE++ is required to pass PoE out of the data port (15W) Foam block installation The foam block must be pushed to the back of the cable entrance with large holes facing connectors.
Page 16 LED operation Verify the AP’s operation with the Power LED. Power AP state Description color No LED The AP is not powered on Solid The AP is in a startup process at white the uboot stage Blinking The AP is in a startup process at Operational white the kernel stage...
Page 17 LEDs LED state Description 5GHz Solid blue The radio is enabled Blinking The radio is passing network packets blue LAN1 and The AP is not connected to the internet LAN2 Solid blue The AP is performing a firmware updated Blinking The AP failed a firmware update and needs to be ...
Page 18 Reset button action LED state Description Hold the reset button for 1-9 Blinking Restarts the AP seconds green Blinking Resets the username and Hold the reset button for 10-19 orange password only seconds* Blinking Resets the AP to factory Hold the reset button for more than defaults 20 seconds...
Page 19: Connecting To The Ap
Connecting to the AP Araknis APs can be configured through OvrC or the local interface. The local interface is accessible using OvrC’s webconnect feature, typing the AP’s DHCP address into your browser’s address bar, or using the AP’s default IP address. Configuring the AP in OvrC OvrC provides Wi-Fi management, remote device management, real-time notifications, and intuitive customer management, using your computer or mobile device.
Page 20: Logging Into The Web Interface
Logging into the Web Interface 1. Log into the AP using the default credentials: Username araknis Password araknis 2. You must update the password after initial login. Strong passwords are long and unrelated to the client’s public details. For Pro Tip: example, thepepperonipizzas is stronger and easier to remember than P@ssword or thesmiths.
Page 21: Saving And Applying Changes
Saving and Applying Changes 1. Click the Save button after applying changes to a page. This holds the new settings in the Apply Changes field. 2. After all desired changes have been made, click the flashing Apply Changes button, at the bottom of the left menu, to review the new settings. Click Apply to make the changes or Revert to cancel the changes.
Page 22 Other Access Methods: DHCP IP Address The WAP is configured to DHCP by default so that the DHCP server can assign an IP address when the AP is connected to the network (the DHCP server is usually the router). This address can be used for accessing the web interface.
Page 23 Step 2: Open the Control Panel and click Network and Internet. Step 3: Click Network and Sharing Center. Step 4: Click Change adapter settings.
Page 24 Step 5: Right-click the icon for the wired network connection, then left-click Properties. Step 6: Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4), then click Properties.
Page 25 Step 7: In the General tab, click Use the following IP address: and enter the IP address and subnet mask, then click OK. IP Address 192.168.20.2 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Step 8: Open a browser and navigate to https://192.168.20.253/. Log in using the default credentials: Username araknis...
Page 26 Step 9: After configuring the AP, set your computer’s IPv4 Properties back to Obtain an IP address automatically, then click OK.
Page 27: User Interface Overview
User Interface Overview A. Main Navigation Menu: Use the sub-menus under the Status, Settings, Maintenance, and Advanced headings to configure and maintain the access point. Click Apply Changes to review and apply the changes saved in menus. B. Main Window: The main window displays the currently selected sub-menu. C.
Page 28 2. After all desired changes have been made, click Apply Changes to review the new settings. 3. Click Apply to make the changes or Revert to cancel the changes.
Page 29: System Status
System Status The initial page, after login, is the System Status. This page provides a real-time summary of the access point’s system information. Use the screen to verify the settings and operation of your device. System Information Displays the current information about the AP’s system settings. Path: Status >...
Page 30: Wireless Information
Wireless Information Displays the current information about the wireless radio channel(s) in use. Path: Status > System > Wireless Information Table Fields MAC Address: The individual Media Access Control (MAC) address assigned to the 2.4GHz and 5GHz radio interfaces. ...
Page 31 Path: Status > System > LAN Information Table Fields Speed: Indicates negotiated LAN speed between the access point and the wired network. Duplex: Indicates the negotiated duplex setting between the access point and the wired network. MAC address: The MAC address assigned to the LAN port. LAN port 1 MAC address is always primary.
Page 32: System Log
System Log The System Log records changes to configuration, connections, security conditions, and more. Path: Status > System > System Log Options Save Log: Click to view the log as a text file or save the log for future reference. ...
Page 33: Radio Status
Wi-Fi Status Provides a detailed look at the wireless settings and performance for radio status, settings, wireless network configuration, and connected client status. Radio Status Provides a detailed look at the radio settings and performance. Path: Status > Wireless interface > Radio Status Table Fields ...
Page 34: Utilization Of Ssid
Channel Selection: Indicates the current channel setting. Operating Channel: Indicates the current operating channel. Channel Frequency: Indicates the frequency of the operating channel. TX: The amount of data transmitted in bytes. RX: The amount of data received in bytes. Utilization of SSID Details the use and availability of the SSIDs configured in the AP.
Page 35: Wireless Network
Wireless Network The Wireless Network table provides a detailed look at how the SSIDs are configured. Path: Status > Wireless interface > Wireless Network Table Fields Wireless Network (SSID): The SSIDs being transmitted by the access point. Enabled: Indicates whether the SSID is enabled or disabled. ...
Page 36 Table Fields Status: Indicates whether the client is currently connected. Green indicates that the client is connected to the SSID. Wireless Network (SSID): Indicates the SSID the wireless client is connected to. Device Name: The name either pulled from or assigned to the wireless client. ...
Page 37 medium, and red is weak. Release: Click the Deny button to remove the client from the network. The closer the RSSI (dBm) value is to 0, the stronger the signal is, and the Note: -__. closer to -100, the weaker the signal is.
Page 38: System Settings
System Settings System Information Use the System Information page to configure administration and access settings. Path: Settings > System > System Information Configurable Settings System Name: Enter a meaningful name such as SmithHome or SmithBasement. Limited to 32 characters, including spaces. ...
Page 39 Admin Current Password: Enter the current login password when changing the password. Default: araknis Admin New Password: Enter a new login password. Use letters, numbers, or punctuation. Limited to 32 characters, including spaces. Confirm Admin New Password: Enter the same password as above, to confirm. ...
Page 40: Date And Time Settings
Date and Time Settings Configure the system date and time settings that are displayed in the AP menus and logs. Path: Settings > System > Date and Time Settings Use the default Automatically Get Date and Time setting. Manual Pro Tip: configuration may not remain accurate after power outages or resets.
Page 41: Time Zone Settings
NTP Server: Select an NTP (Network Time Protocol) Server to reference for the standard date and time. Default: time.nist.gov (recommended) Click Save, then Apply Changes when you’re finished with the configuration. Time Zone Settings Configure the time zone and Daylight Saving settings for the install location. Path: Settings >...
Page 42: Lan Settings
LAN Settings IP Settings Configure the AP’s IP address. Leave the IP Settings at the default DHCP enabled and make a MAC Pro Tip: reservation in the router. If you prefer static IP addresses, use an IP address outside the router’s DHCP range. Path: Settings >...
Page 43: Interface Settings
Interface Settings Configure the LAN speed and duplex settings for the LAN port(s). Leave these settings at their defaults unless you have a specific Pro Tip: compatibility use case or for troubleshooting. Path: Settings > LAN > Interface Settings Configurable Settings ...
Page 44: Radio Settings
Wi-Fi Setup Radio Settings Configure the access point’s radio settings including wireless modes, operating channels, channel bandwidth, and extension channel. Path: Settings > Wireless > Radio Settings Configurable Settings Enable Interface: Toggle to enable or disable the radio interface. ...
Page 45 Pro Tip: In a multi-AP environment, put adjacent APs on channels as far apart as possible. A spectrum analyzer tool (such as Metageek’s Chanalyzer Pro) is recommended for providing detailed information about possible channel interference. Channel Bandwidth: Select the desired channel bandwidth. Smaller values allow greater range and larger values provide greater throughput.
Page 46: Wireless Networks
Wireless Networks Use the Wireless Networks menu to configure wireless networks (SSIDs) and their security settings. The default araknis_initial SSID settings are not secure and need to be Note: -__. changed. Path: Settings > Wireless > Wireless Networks Configurable Settings ...
Page 47 Fast Roaming: This feature allows client devices to seamlessly switch between multiple APs broadcasting the same SSID, based on the AP providing the best signal at any time. Read the below "Fast Roaming" on page 52 section for more information about this feature. ...
Page 48 How to Configure a New SSID Wi-Fi configuration varies depending on the installation site and devices being used on the network. To learn more about general setup, click here for our Wi-Fi Best Practices. 1. From the Wireless Settings page, scroll to the Wireless Networks menu. 2.
Page 49 Name (SSID): The name of the SSID being configured. Security Mode: Displays the current selected mode. You can select a different encryption mode from the drop-down. Encryption: WPA2-PSK. WPA3, and WPA3-SAE use AES. WPA-PSK uses Both (TKIP+AES). ...
Page 50 WPA, WPA2, WPA Mixed, and WPA3 Configuration For RADIUS setup, refer to the server instructions provided Note: -__. by the manufacturer Name (SSID): The name of the SSID being configured. Security Mode: Displays the current selected mode. You can select a different encryption mode from the drop-down.
Page 51 Group Key Update Interval: Enter a value to specify how often, in seconds, the Group key changes. This value can be anywhere between 30-3600 seconds. Default: 3600 (60 minutes) Radius Server: Enter the radius server’s IP address. Radius Port: Enter the radius server’s connection port number.
Page 52 Click Save or Cancel. We recommend using WPA3-SAE Mixed. If you have a device that does not Pro Tip: support this encryption type, use WPA2-PSK. 6. If you do not want the SSID to be visible in device lists, toggle Broadcast SSID off. This requires users to manually enter the SSID to connect.
Page 53 How do I configure the locations of APs for the best performance? Use a site analyzer tool to determine ideal AP locations. For the best performance, use more APs closer together and reduce the transmit power some to avoid interference (Advanced Wireless Settings).
Page 54 Guest Network Configuration Used to give guests limited wireless network access by using different security credentials and SSIDs. Path: Settings > Wireless > Guest Network Configurable Settings Enable: Check the box to enable a guest network. Default: Disabled Name (SSID): Enter a name for the guest network.
Page 55 Channel Isolation: Check the box to prevent communication between wireless clients on different SSIDs of the guest network. Default: Selected Gateway IP Address: Enter the guest network gateway IP address. Default: 192.168.200.1 Subnet Mask: Enter the subnet mask for the guest network gateway. Default: 255.255.255.0 ...
Page 56: Security Settings
Security Settings User Accounts Configure who can log into the access point and what level of privilege they have. Path: Settings > Security > User Accounts Configurable Settings Select: Click to edit the selected table entry. Default: Not selected ...
Page 57: Access Control
Default: araknis (Blank when adding a new account) Confirm Password: Confirm the new login password by entering same password as above. Default: araknis (Blank when adding a new account) Delete: Click the icon to delete a specific user account. ...
Page 58: Device Discovery
HTTP Port: Enter the HTTP access port to connect to the AP. Default: 80 HTTPS Port: Enter the HTTPS acces port to connect to the AP. Default: 443 If you change the HTTP or HTTPS ports you must enter the port at the end of Note: -__.
Page 59 Configurable Settings Bonjour: Toggle on to allow the access point to search for and connect to network devices running Apple iOS and OS X. Bonjour can also be used on devices running a Microsoft OS. Default: Off UPnP: Toggle the ability to search for and connect to network devices using UPnP (Universal Plug and Play).
Page 60: Auto Reboot Settings
Schedule Auto Reboot Settings The AP can be set to reboot at specified times on a daily or weekly schedule. Rebooting the AP can improve network performance by keeping the system memory clear and ending unnecessary connections. Path: Settings > Schedule > Auto Reboot Settings Configurable Settings ...
Page 61 Path: Settings > Schedule > Gateway Connection Monitor Configurable Settings Status: Toggle Auto Reboot on or off. Default: Off Gateway IP Address: Enter the gateway IP address to be pinged, usually the router. Delay Between Timeouts: Enter how many seconds the AP waits to try a new ping after a timeout.
Page 62 Wi-Fi Scheduler The Wi-Fi Scheduler is used to configure when wireless networks are available for use. The scheduler is based on a 24-hour clock (00:00 = 12:00AM, the start of a given day) Path: Settings > Schedule > Wi-Fi Scheduler. Configurable Settings ...
Page 63 Schedule Templates: Create different Wi-Fi schedules using the templates detailed below: Always Available: The wireless network is always on. 00:00-24:00. Available 8-17 Daily: 08:00-17:00. The wireless network is on at 8:00AM and off at 5:00PM. Available 8-17 Daily Except Weekends: 08:00-17:00. The wireless network is on at 8:00AM and off at 5:00PM Monday-Friday and always off on Saturday and Sunday.
Page 64 3. Use the SSID Selection drop-down to select the previously created, Market 2, SSID. 4. Select an option from the Schedule Templates drop-down. In this example, select Available 8-17 Daily, since this template is closest to the schedule needed. 5. Modify the Schedule Table to work on the desired schedule.
Page 65: Maintenance
Maintenance Ping Test Use a ping test to determine whether a particular IP address can be reached. Path: Maintenance > Ping How to Run a Ping Test 1. Enter the Target IP address or Domain Name of the device or web page you want to communicate with.
Page 66: Traceroute Test
Default: 64 bytes. 3. Enter the Number of Pings you want the test to run. Default: 4 4. Click the Start button to start the test. Click Stop to manually end the test. Traceroute Test Traceroutes display the route and delay time for data packets to/from a destination on the network.
Page 67 How to Run a Traceroute Test 1. Enter the Target IP address or Domain Name of the device or web page that you want to see the network path used to communicate. 2. Click the Start button to see the test results in the text field on the right. You can click the Stop button to manually end the test.
Page 68: File Management
File Management Use the File Management page to back up or restore settings and apply firmware updates. Configuration File Path: Maintenance > File Management > Configuration File How to Back Up the Configuration 1. Click the To PC button and select a location to save the file. 2.
Page 69 2. Click the From PC button to upload the configuration file. You’ll see a loading page as the configuration is applied to the AP. When complete, the Araknis login page appears. 3. Log in and confirm the configuration settings were applied properly. How to Factory Default the Access Point Use the File Management page to restore the factory default settings.
Page 70 How to Perform a Hardware Factory Default Press and hold the Reset button for more than 20 seconds. Release the button when the LED blinks red. Allow two to four minutes for the AP to restart and load the factory default settings, then log into the AP using the default username and password (araknis;...
Page 71 How to Manually Update the Firmware The Firmware menu shows the Current Firmware Version and the date it was installed (Date Activated.) Path: Maintenance > File Management > Firmware 1. Download the firmware file from the product page and save it in an easy to find location on your computer.
Page 72: Restarting The Ap
Restarting the AP Path: Maintenance > Restart Click the Reboot the Device button. You’ll get a confirmation message and be presented with the login screen when the AP restarts. Logging Out of the AP Path: Maintenance > Logout Log out of the AP to change the user currently logged in.
Page 73: Advanced Wireless Settings
Advanced Wireless Settings Radio Settings Configure the transmit power for the radio interfaces,unit of measurement, RTS/CTS Threshold, and 256-QAM. Path: Advanced > Wireless Settings > Radio Settings Configurable Settings Transmit Power Unit: Select the preferred unit of measure. dBm or mW. Default: dBm.
Page 74: Client Limit
Default: Full 100%-25 dBm RTS/CTS Threshold (Range: 1-2346): Enter a value for the threshold package size for RTS/CTS (request to send/clear to send). A lower number increases the frequency that the packets are sent and consumes more bandwidth. Default: 2346 ...
Page 75: Wireless Network Settings
be connected to a channel at a given time. Default: 127. We recommend a network design that allows each access point to handle Pro Tip: 30 client devices at any given time. Click Save, then Apply Changes when you’re finished with the configuration. Wireless Network Settings Turn on more advanced features for specific SSIDs.
Page 76: Wireless Mac Filter Settings
WiFi6: Turn this feature off to allow incompatible Wi-Fi 5 devices to connect to the SSID. Wi-Fi 6 devices cannot use OFDMA and Target Wake Time (TWT). WiFi6 can only be turned on if the interface mode is set to AX. Note: -__.
Page 77 3. Click the Add button to add a MAC address to the list. If you’ve made a mistake, you can Delete the entry. 4. Click Save, then Apply Changes when you’re finished with the configuration. MAC Filter Scheduler Use the MAC Filter Scheduler to only enforce the MAC filter during specific times. Path: Advanced >...
Page 78 Always Available: The MAC Filter is always on. 00:00-24:00. Available 8-17 Daily: 08:00-17:00. The MAC Filter is on at 8:00AM and off at 5:00PM. Available 8-17 Daily Except Weekends: 08:00-17:00. The MAC filter is on at 8:00AM and off at 5:00PM Monday-Friday and always off on Saturday and Sunday.
Page 79: Site Survey
Site Survey The access point provides a convenient on-board Wi-Fi detection tool commonly known as a Wi-Fi sniffer that can be used to detect the presence of other 2.4GHz and 5GHz wireless networks. The Site Survey displays the modes, channels, security settings, signal strengths, encryptions, and types can be identified.
Page 80 Reading the Results BSSID: Basic Service Set Identification. Indicates the MAC address of a detected 2.4GHz or 5GHz neighboring wireless device. SSID: Service Set Identifier. Indicates the network name of a wireless network that a specific device is connected to. ...
Page 81: Channel Utilization
Channel Utilization Use the Channel Utilization tool to measure how much 802.11 traffic the AP is measuring in the surrounding area. The higher the percentage, the busier the channel is. A high percentage means it is difficult to communicate on the channel being scanned. Path: Advanced >...
Page 82: Wireless Traffic Shaping
Wireless Traffic Shaping Use traffic shaping to set upload and download limits for specific SSIDs and their radio broadcasts to wireless network saturation and reduce latency. Path: Advanced > Traffic Shaping Wireless Traffic Shaping Configuration 1. Toggle the Enable switch to On for the SSID and wireless interface you want to impose a limit on.
Page 83 SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is an IP network protocol used to monitor network devices, audit network usage, detect network faults or inappropriate access, and, configure remote devices.
Page 84: Snmpv2 Settings
SNMPv2 Settings Note: -__. Refer to the SNMP server documentation while configuring these settings. Path: Advanced > SNMP > SNMPv2 Configurable Settings Status: Toggle on or off. Default: Off Contact: Enter the name of the person managing the SNMPv2 server. Default: Blank ...
Page 85 Default: 161 (This is a dedicated TCP/UDP port and typically should not be changed.) Community Name (Read Only): Enter the password for SNMPv2 read only access. Default: Public. ‘Public’ is a typical default of SNMP v2 devices for Read Only. ...
Page 86: Snmpv3 Settings
SNMPv3 Settings Note: -__. Refer to the SNMP server documentation while configuring these settings. Path: Advanced > SNMP > SNMPv3 Configurable Settings Status: Toggle on or off. Default: Off Username: Enter a username for SNMPv3 implementation. RANGE: 1-31 Characters. Default: admin.
Page 87 Default: DES Privacy Key: Enter a Privacy Key to act as an encryption for the data within a SNMPv3 message. RANGE: 1-8 Characters. Default: 12345678 Engine ID: Enter an Engine ID to identify where a SNMPv3 message is coming from. Default: Blank Click Save, then Apply Changes when you’re finished with the configuration.
Page 88: Spanning Tree Settings
Spanning Tree Settings Spanning Tree is an IP network protocol that prevents loops caused by multiple active paths between switches or bridges on the network. Read Understanding Spanning Tree & Best Practices for more information. Do not enable Spanning Tree unless you have a specific use case for it. Caution: Support has received a number of calls because of unnecessary STP implementation.
Page 89 This setting determines how long the access point waits for a Hello Message from another switch or bridge. If no message is received within the set duration, the device switch or bridge is considered offline and a new STP route is configured. Default: 20 seconds.
Page 90 VLANs Use this menu to tag an SSID with a VLAN ID. The most common use case is for more advanced guest network configurations. Do not tag an SSID with the default VLAN ID of the network. This causes the Caution: access point to lock up and may require a factory default to regain access.
Page 91 AN-520 Series Access Point Firmware Release Notes Firmware v1.0.12 Release Notes Release date 2022/12/06 Firmware version 1.0.12 AN-520-AP-I Product SKUs affected AN-520-AP-I-1 This is the initial release...
Page 92 AN-820 Series Access Point Firmware Release Notes Firmware v1.0.5 Release Notes Release date 2023/12/07 Firmware version 1.0.5 AN-820-AP-I Product SKUs affected AN-820-AP-I-1 Improvements Resolved an issue that caused all client devices to unexpectedly disconnect from the AP, prompting some devices to enter the network password Firmware v1.0.2 Release Notes Release date 2022/12/07...
Page 93 Updated Security UI fixes and improvements Fixes Resolved 2.4GHz radio client handshake Fixed Radio configuration when set to Wireless “N” using OvrC Fixed Gateway Connection Monitor Resolved a bug so the “System Name” now updates correctly Firmware v1.0.1 Release Notes Release date 2022/09/13...
Page 94 AN-520 Series Outdoor Access Point Firmware Release Notes Firmware v1.0.12 Release Notes Release date 2023/03/02 Firmware version 1.0.12 AN-520-AP-O Product SKUs affected AN-520-AP-O-1 This is the initial release...
Page 95 Wirepath ONE are also registered trademarks or trademarks of Snap One, LLC. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of their respective owners. Snap One makes no claim that the information contained herein covers all installation scenarios and contingencies, or product use risks. Information within this specification subject to change without notice.

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