Ruijie RG-WLAN Series Wireless Controllers Web-Based Configuration Guide, Release 11.9 (0) B7

Ruijie RG-WLAN Series Wireless Controllers
Web-Based Configuration Guide, Release 11.9(0)B7

Configuration Guide Web-Based Configuration
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1 Web-Based Configuration
1.1 Overview
Web-based management allows administrators to access the Web-based management system by using a browser (such as
IE and Google Chrome) to manage Access Points (APs).
Web-based management involves the Web server and Web client. The Web server is integrated in a device and is used to
receive and process requests from the client, and return processing results to the client. The Web client is usually a Web
browser, such as IE and Google Chrome.
Currently, this document is applicable only to ACs and WLAN-AC cards.
1.2 Applications
Application Description
Managing Devices by Using the Administrators can access devices from browsers to configure and manage the
Web-based Management System devices by using the Web-based management system.
1.2.1 Managing Devices by Using the Web-based Management System

Scenario
As shown in Figure 1-1, administrators can access devices from browsers to configure the devices by using the Web-based
management system.
Figure 1-2 Application Topology
Remarks The Web-based management system integrates various device commands. It sends a request command to a
device via Asynchronous JavaScript And XML (AJAX) and the device returns relevant data according to the
command. The Web service on the device can process basic Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) requests.
Deployment
 Configuration Environment Requirements
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Client requirements:
 An administrator can log in to the Web-based management page of a device by using the Web browser on the Web
client, to manage the device. The client usually refers to a PC or some other mobile STAs such as laptops or iPads.
Mobile phone clients are not supported.
 IE9.0, IE10.0, IE11.0, Google Chrome, and some IE kernel-based browsers (such as 360 browser) are supported.
Exceptions such as garble or format error may occur if an unsupported browser is used.
 It is recommended to set the resolution to 1280 x 1024, 1920 x 1080, or 1440 x 960. If other resolutions are used, the
page font and format may not be aligned, the UI is unaesthetic, or other exceptions may occur.
Server requirements:
 The Web service needs to be enabled on an AC.
 Login authentication information for Web-based management needs to be configured on the AC.
 A management IP address needs to be configured on the AC.
 Default Configurations
The following tables list the default configurations of the Web-based management system.
Feature Default Value

Web service The Web service is enabled by default.
Device IP address 192.168.110.1
Default Username/Password Permission Description

admin/admin Super administrator with all permissions
The default username is displayed in output of the show running-config command only after its default password is
changed.
After the Web service is enabled and the IP address is configured correctly (the IP address is reachable), you can enter the
IP address in the http://ip format in the browser such as http://192.168.110.1 and press Enter. A page shown in the figure
below is displayed.
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Enter the username and password and click Login. The following table provides the default username and password.
Default Permission Description

Username/Password
admin/admin Super administrator with all permissions
The name of the wireless product is displayed on the login page. Click Forgot your password? to display the prompt for
retrieving the password. Click the language switching button to switch the language of the current network management
system. Only Chinese and English are supported currently.
1.3 Configuration
1.3.1 Configuration Wizard

The configuration wizard is generally used in the initial deployment of devices and enables fast configuration for common
scenarios. Not all scenarios are supported by the configuration wizard.
1. When detecting no config.txt file on the current device, the Web-based management system displays the configuration
wizard to guide device configuration by default. Click the Config Wizard link in the upper right corner of the home page.
The Config Wizard page pops up.
2. Only one or two WLANs can be configured via the current configuration wizard, to build a WLAN or WLANs to transmit
WiFi signals.
3. Configurations made via the configuration wizard will overwrite the configurations of the current device.
The configuration wizard involves four steps: basic AC configuration, AP access configuration, WiFi configuration, and
configuration preview.
Step 1: Configure AC
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Country Code, Time Zone, and Date are supported only in the English edition.
Manage VLAN
Indicates the VLAN used by the AC to communicate with the external network, that is, VLAN used for Web access.
IP Address
Indicates the IP address used by the AC to communicate with the external network, that is, IP address used for Web access.
It is the tunnel address by default and the communication address used for establishing a tunnel between the AC and an AP.
Submask
Indicates the IP address mask used by the AC to communicate with the external network.
Default Gateway
Indicates the egress gateway and is used to deliver the following default route: ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 + gateway.
Uplink Interface
An uplink interface is used by the AC to communicate with an external device. A selected uplink interface can be configured
to work in trunk mode.
System Charset
System Charser is set to UTF-8 by default. If a user needs to view or configure the system by using other terminal tools, it is
recommended to set System Charaset to UTF-8. Otherwise, code mixing may be incurred, resulting in the page
configuration failure or garble.
Step 2: Configure AP
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 Determine the VLAN to which an AP belongs. The VLAN of the AP is consistent with the management VLAN by default.
 Determine the location of the AP address pool.
If AP Address Pool on is set to Other Device, perform related DHCP configuration on the corresponding device after
completing the fast configuration.
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If AP Address Pool on is set to AC, set Address Pool Network and Submask. DNS is set to 114.114.114.114 in the
Chinese edition and 8.8.8.8 in the English edition by default.
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Step 3: Configure WiFi
 WiFi configuration
Dual Radio Into One
Dual Radio Into One is set to ON by default and indicates that one WiFi network is configured, which transmits both 2.4 GHz
and 5 GHz signals.
If Dual Radio Into One is set to OFF, it indicates that two WiFi networks are configured, with one transmitting 2.4 GHz
signals and the other transmitting 5 GHz signals.
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Encryption Type
Open: No password is needed for associating a STA with a WiFi network. No encryption mode is configured.
WPA/WPA2-PSK (universal edition): shared key-based WPA mode, enabling high security and easy configuration. This
mode is applicable to common home users and small-sized enterprises.
STA Address Pool
Users can select the location for deploying the STA address pool. STA Address Pool can be set to AC or Other Device. If it
is set to Other Device, confirm related configuration of the address pool on the corresponding device after completing the
fast configuration.
 More settings
Forwarding Mode
Centralized Forwarding: All data is transmitted to the AC for forwarding. Forwarding Mode is set to Centralized
Forwarding by default.
Local Forwarding: Data is directly sent out by the switch, which alleviates the load of the AC.
WiFi configuration in the configuration wizard is performed for the default AP group by default.
Step 4: Preview Config
Click Show Command to display CLI commands to be delivered, to ensure that the current configurations are correct.
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After confirming that the configurations are correct, click Complete to complete the configuration.
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After completing the configuration, confirm whether the current configurations need to be overwritten.
Click OK. A page shown in the figure below is displayed. Click Diagnose to check whether the AC is reachable to the
external network or click AC Overview to access the home page of system monitoring.
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1.3.2 Monitoring
1.3.2.1 AC
1.3.2.1.1 AC Overview
The AC Overview page displays basic information about the AC, such as the MAC address, device model, system running
time, version, and traffic tendency of AC interfaces. The AC interface information shows the latest information about all
managed APs, STA tendency chart, percentage of WiFi STAs, CPU usage tendency chart, and memory usage tendency
chart of the AC.
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The CPU usage tendency chart, memory usage tendency chart, STA tendency chart, and wireless STA percentage are
updated every 30 seconds.
The interface traffic tendency chart is updated every 5 seconds.
1.3.2.1.2 Virtual AC
The virtual AC function is implemented based on actual configuration. The virtual AC menu is displayed only when a device
is configured to work in virtual AC mode and the device convert mode virtual command is configured.
The Virtual AC page displays basic information about each current AC member in the virtual
AC.
 Displaying information about members of the virtual AC
 Displaying device configuration
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1.3.2.2 AP
1.3.2.2.1 AP List
The AP list displays basic information about APs associated with the current AC.
 Delete Offline AP
Click Delete Offline AP. In the displayed window, click OK. A deletion success prompt is displayed.
 Search
You can search for APs by the AP name, MAC address, IP address, location, status, work mode, or AP group.
 Reset
Click Reset to reset the search condition.
 Displaying more columns
Click . In the displayed window, select columns to be displayed in the AP list.
 Details
Click an AP name in the AP Name column. The system redirects to a new page, which displays AP details, as shown in the
figure below. Only details about online APs can be viewed.
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The details page displays basic AP information, CPU usage tendency, memory usage tendency, uplink and downlink traffic
tendency, and online STA tendency. If the log function is enabled, AP go-online/offline history records are displayed, as
shown in the figure below.
RF Info
RF Info displays the radio ID, MAC address, status, radio type, load, interference, channel usage, and noise of the AP.
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Channel Usage Summary
Channel Usage Summary displays the channel usage tendency.
Traffic Summary
Traffic Summary displays traffic tendency of AP wired interfaces.
2.4G/5G STAs
2.4G/5G STAs displays the tendency of STAs associated with the AP.
Online&Offline Log
Online&Offline Log displays the history records of the AP, AP go-online/offline causes, memory usage and CPU usage of
the AP, and the number of STAs associated with the AP.
1.3.2.2.2 Virtual AP
 Virtual AP
The virtual AP list displays basic information about virtual APs.
 Search
You can display information about the virtual AP by the AP name, IP address, MAC address, or AP type.
 Reset
 Details
Click Details in the list to display details about the virtual AP.
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1.3.2.3 STA
1.3.2.3.1 STA Overview
STA Overview displays STA statistics from various dimensions.
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STA Summary
The STA Summary tendency chart displays the tendencies of 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz WiFi STAs.
Current STAs: Displays the number of current online STAs.
Peak STAs: Displays the maximum number of online STAs within 24 hours.
Cumulative STAs: Displays the cumulative number of online STAs within 24 hours (counted once for a user that logs in
repeatedly).
Speed-based STA Summary
Speed-based STA Summary collects statistics of STAs in a bar chart based on the speeds negotiated for STAs in a bar
chart. After you click the bar chart, the system redirects to user information.
SSID Summary
SSID Summary displays the percentage of STAs associated with WiFi networks. After you click the pie chart, the system
redirects to the STA list.
Uptime-based STA Summary
Uptime-based STA Summary collects statistics of STAs based on online duration. After you click the bar chart, the system
redirects to the STA list.
The charts above are updated once every 30 seconds.
1.3.2.3.2 STA List
The STA list displays basic information about online STAs.
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 Search
You can search for required STAs by the AP name, MAC address, username, IP address, speed, uptime, RSSI, or SSID.
 Reset
Click . In the displayed window, select columns to be displayed in the STA list.
 Blacklist
Select an entry in the STA list, and click Blacklist to blacklist a STA.
 Whitelist
Select an entry in the STA list, and click Whitelist to whitelist a STA.
 Details
Click an entry in the MAC Address column in the STA list to display the STA details, as shown in the figure
below.
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Basic information
Basic information about a STA includes the MAC address, associated WiFi SSID, associated AP, authentication mode, and
client type of the STA.
Topology
The topology displays the associated WiFi network, AP, and AC of the STA.
Speed Tendency
Speed Tendency displays the tendency of the STA speed.
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Online&Offline Log
Online&Offline Log displays the STA go-online/offline history records.
1.3.2.3.3 STA List of a Branch AC
The STA list displays basic information about online STAs associated with APs connected to a branch AC.
Note: This function is available only in the central AC.
 Search
You can display information about STAs associated with APs connected to a branch AC by the MAC address, AP name, user
name, or IP address.
 Reset
Click . In the displayed window, select columns to be displayed in the STA list.
1.3.2.3.4 Backup STA List
The backup STA list displays basic information about online STAs backed up from the master AC in AC hot backup
scenarios.
This function is available only in AC hot backup scenarios.
 Search
You can query the backup STA list by the MAC address, IP address, authentication mode, or AP name.
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 Reset
Click . In the displayed window, select columns to be displayed in the backup STA list, as shown in the figure below.
1.3.2.3.5 Roaming Information List
The roaming information list displays the statuses of STAs roaming in an AC, as shown in the figure below.
1.3.2.4 DHCP
DHCP monitoring is performed from two dimensions: DHCP server status and DHCP client list.
1.3.2.4.1 DHCP Client List
The DHCP client list displays addresses allocated by the DHCP server on an AC to STAs.
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1.3.2.4.2 DHCP Server Status
The DHCP server status function displays the status of the DHCP server and the address pool usage.
1.3.3 Configuration
You can choose the level-1 menu Configuration to access the following level-2 menus: WLAN, AC, AP, Network, Security,
Auth, Optimization, Solution, and Advanced.
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1.3.3.1 WLAN
1.3.3.1.1 WiFi/WLAN Adding
WLANs aim to enable wireless STAs to access an AP via WiFi for Internet access. A maximum of 4094 WLANs can be
configured (the quantity depends on the actual capacity of the device) and WLANs can be deleted.
The figure below shows the page for adding a WLAN.
 Adding a WLAN
Click Add WiFi/WLAN to add a WLAN, as shown in the figure below.
Encryption Type
Open: No password is needed for associating with a STA with a WiFi network. No encryption mode is configured.
WPA/WPA2-PSK (universal edition): shared key-based WPA mode, enabling high security and easy configuration. This
mode is applicable to common home users and small-sized enterprises. WPA/WPA2-802.1x (professional edition): WPA or
WPA2 security mode in which a RADIUS server is used for identity authentication and key acquisition. This mode is not
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recommended for common users because a dedicated authentication server needs to be deployed, which is costly and
incurs complex maintenance.
Advanced Settings
Packet Forwarding
Centralized Forwarding: All data is transmitted to the AC for forwarding. Packet Forwarding is set to Centralized
Forwarding by default.
Local Forwarding: Data is directly sent out by the switch, which alleviates the load of the AC.
SSID code
utf-8: Most clients support UTF-8 by default. Therefore, UTF-8 is recommended for the Web-based management system by
default and the SSID name of transmitted signals is encoded using UTF-8.
gbk: The network adapters of some clients and PCs support the GBK encoding mode.
The encoding mode is specified by users.
Hide SSID
Hide SSID is used to specify whether the WiFi SSID is visible. The WiFi SSID is visible by default.
Max STA Count
Max STA Count indicates the maximum number of associated STAs supported by the current WiFi network. It is not
configured by default, indicating that the number of associated STA connections is unlimited.
Network OFF Period
Network OFF Period is used to disable the WiFi network within the specified time period. Network OFF Period is disabled
by default.
It can be set as required in a specified scenario. For example, if the WiFi service does not need to be provided during classes,
perform configuration as shown in the figure below.
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5G-prior Access
If the 5G-prior access function is enabled, STAs preferentially access a 5G network. The function is disabled by default.
The network access configuration of wireless STAs includes the following:
 Allocation of STA IP addresses from the address pool
 Mapping from a WiFi network to an AP group
Associated AP Group
Indicates the AP group whose APs can transmit signals only after the AP group is associated with the WiFi network. The
default AP group transmits signals by default. Click Associated AP Group to add a new AP group.
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STA VLAN ID
Indicates the VLAN to which a STA associated with this WiFi network belongs. Click STA VLAN ID to configure VLAN
information.
STA DHCP Service
Indicates the address pool used for allocating IP addresses to STAs associated with the WiFi network. The address pool can
be configured on the local device or other devices, and is configured on other devices by default. If the address pool is
configured on the local device, you need to click Add DHCP to add the DHCP service. Click STA DHCP Service to add an
address pool for STAs.
Network Type
Specifies the network type supported by this WiFi network. Both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz networks are supported by default.
Support Radio
Specifies the radios supported by APs in the WiFi network. All radios are supported by default.
 Batch deleting WLANs
Select WLANs to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected to delete information about the selected WLANs.
 Displaying an associated AP group
Click in the Associated AP Group column to display and delete APs in this AP group.
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 Editing a WLAN
Click Edit in the Action column. The displayed window shows information about the WLAN. Edit information such as adding
a description about the WiFi network, and click Finish. A setting success prompt is displayed.
The parameters for editing a WLAN are the same as those for adding a WLAN and are not described again.
 Rate Limit
Click Rate Limit in the Action column. A window for configuring the WLAN rate limit is displayed. Modify the related value
and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed.
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 Detail
Click Details in the Action column. Details about the WLAN are displayed.
1.3.3.1.2 PPSK Management
Administrators can set Internet access accounts on the PPSK page. PPSK supports a maximum of 1500 keys. Multiple keys
can be generated for one username. One unique key is automatically allocated to only one username. The number of keys of
one user is unlimited.
To enable the PPSK management function, set Encryption Type to WPA/WPA2-PSK for one WLAN and enable PPSK on
the page of adding a WLAN. PPSK can be enabled for only one WLAN ID.
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The figure below shows the PPSK account management page.
WiFi Key: Indicates the password generated by the device when a user is added. WiFi keys are not duplicated. Ensure that
each device has a key.
STA MAC: Indicates the MAC address of a STA that logs in with this account.
 Adding a user
Enter a username to add a user. One username can be added multiple times. One unique key is generated each time a
username is added.
 Deleting a user
Select users to be deleted and click Delete Selected to batch delete users. Click Delete in the Action column to delete a
single user.
 Restoring data
Click Restore User. In the displayed window, import a backup file to restore data.
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 Backing up data
Click Backup User. In the displayed window, click OK to download data to the local PC. Exported data can be imported into
other devices.
 Batch importing data
Click Batch Add User. In the displayed Batch Add User window, click Download Template to download a template, edit
and modify the template and add users. Then, select the batch adding mode to import user data to the device.
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 Exporting a key
Click Export Key. In the displayed prompt box, click OK to export data.
Note: The PPSK configuration function is available only on PPSK-supported devices. PPSK can be enabled for a WLAN ID
only when a WiFi/WLAN is added/edited. Choose WLAN > Add WiFi/WLAN, click Add WiFi/WLAN, and set Encryption
Type to WPA/WPA2-PSK. The PPSK check box is displayed. Select Enable, and click Next to save the configuration to
enable PPSK for the WLAN ID. PPSK can be enabled for only one WLAN ID, as shown in the figure below.
 Applying PPSK
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Note: PPSK can be applied to only one WLAN ID. Therefore, when a WLAN ID is added/edited, if PPSK is already enabled
for an existing WLAN ID and needs to be applied to the newly added WLAN ID, a prompt shown in the figure below is
displayed.
1.3.3.2 AC
1.3.3.2.1 AC Hot Backup/Cluster
The AC hot backup/cluster function is provided on the AC hot backup/cluster page. The AC hot backup/cluster page contains
the Hot Backup and Cluster tab pages.
 Hot Backup
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In the fit AP architecture, the AP needs to establish a Control And Provisioning of Wireless Access Points (CAPWAP) tunnel
with an AC for normal operation. The hot backup function implements CAPWAP tunnel switching within milliseconds when
the AC is unreachable (faulty). STAs can rapidly switch to the standby AC to ensure that services of associated STAs are not
interrupted, thereby ensuring the availability and stability of STAs.
 Adding a hot backup
On the Hot Backup tab page, click Add Hot Backup. The Add Hot Backup dialog box is displayed, and you can configure
Hot Backup Name, Tunnel IP of Peer AC, Work Mode, Service ID, and other information, as shown in the figures below.
Hot Backup Name
Indicates the identifier, description, or alias of the hot backup.
Tunnel IP of Peer AC
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Indicates the CAPWAP IP address of the peer hot backup AC. It is used by the AC to establish a tunnel with the AP. Normally,
the IP address of the loopback 0 interface is used as the tunnel IP address.
Local IP
When the peer device or local device does not use the loopback 0 interface to perform communication, Local IP needs to be
configured.
Local IP is generally set to the interface IP address on the device. You can click Interface Info to display the interface IP
address.
Backup
Indicates whether to enable hot backup. When the number of hot backups exceeds the limit, hot backup cannot be enabled
on the device.
Work Mode
When a normal common AC is used, the work mode can be set to the normal mode or fast switching mode.
When a central AC and branch ACs are configured, the work mode can be set to the normal mode or cold mode.
Description of the work modes:
Normal mode: This mode is applied in actual application scenarios, in which stable running is required to prevent hot backup
oscillation. This mode is recommended in normal cases.
Fast switching mode: This mode is mainly applied in scenarios with very high switching performance requirements. Frequent
hot backup switching may be incurred in this mode.
Cold mode: This mode is applied in hierarchical AC scenarios.
Service ID
A service ID is the context ID and is mandatory.
AP Group
The AP groups on the master and slave hot backup devices must be consistent. Click AP Settings to redirect to a page for
adding an AP group for the current device.
Advanced Settings
Advanced settings are not supported in the VAC scenario and hierarchical AC scenario (with the central AC and branch
ACs).
Only common ACs support advanced settings.
VRRP
The VRRP group on the master and slave hot backup devices must be consistent. Click VRRP to redirect to a page for
adding VRRP to the current device.
DHCP
The DHCP configurations on the master and slave hot backup devices must be consistent. Click DHCP to redirect to a page
for adding DHCP to the current device.
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Priority
Indicates the hot backup priority, which can be set to high, medium, or low.
 Batch deleting hot backups
Select entries to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected to batch delete hot backup information.
 Deleting a hot backup
Click Delete in the Action column to delete information about a single hot backup.
 Editing a hot backup
Click Edit in the Action column in the list. In the displayed window, edit hot backup information.
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The parameters for editing a hot backup are the same as those for adding a hot backup and are not described again.
 Cluster
AC cluster is used to specify multiple ACs for an AP. When the connection between an AP and an AC is unreachable, the AP
can associate with the backup AC. The AC cluster enhances WLAN reliability so that an AP associated with an AC can still
provide services even if the AC is faulty. See the figure below.
Configure an IPv4 or IPv6 address of an AC that serves as the backup AC. A maximum of three ACs can be configured.
1.3.3.2.2 Hierarchical AC
The hierarchical AC function mainly displays details about the hierarchical ACs.
Based on device indicators, only some devices can serve as master ACs, some ACs can serve only as branch ACs, and
some ACs that do not support the hierarchical AC function serve only as common ACs.
 Search
You can search for required hierarchical ACs by the AC name, IP address, MAC address, model, or online status.
 Reset
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 Details
In the Action column in the list, click Details to display details about the AC, as shown in the figure below.
1.3.3.2.3 Inter-AC Roaming Management
 Roaming Group Management
The roaming scope of wireless STAs cannot be infinitely large in a WLAN. ACs in the moving scope of a STA can be added to
one roaming group, to allow the STA to roam between APs served by the ACs and control and manage the roaming scope of
the STA.
Roaming: When STAs are within the coverage of different APs, ACs in the same roaming group provide the perception-free
go-online/offline function for the STAs.
The figure below shows the roaming group management page.
 Adding a roaming group
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In roaming group configuration, click to add a roaming group. Roam Group Name is mandatory and other
parameters are optional. Multiple member ACs can be selected. Click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed and the
roaming group is displayed in the roaming group list.
 Editing a roaming group
In a roaming group, click Edit. In the displayed Edit Roam Group dialog box, edit the roaming group, as shown in the figure
below.
 Deleting a roaming group
In a roaming group, click Delete to delete the roaming group, as shown in the figure below.
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To ensure the efficiency and reliability of inter-AC information synchronization in a roaming group, the number of
members in a roaming group is limited. Each roaming group supports a maximum of 24 member ACs.
1.3.3.3 AP
1.3.3.3.1 AP Management
To provide services for STAs in a WLAN, an AP needs to establish a connection with an AC and be added to an AP group.
All new APs belong to the default AP group.
The figure below shows the AP Management page.
 Adding an AP group
Click Add Group. In the displayed Add AP Group dialog box, enter the AP group name and other information to add an AP
group, as shown in the figure below.
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AP Group Name
AP Group Name is mandatory.
Member AP
Indicates a member of the AP group. One AP can join only one group and belongs to the default group by default.
 Importing an AP
Click Import AP. In the displayed Batch Import AP window, select the AP data file to be imported and click Import to batch
import AP information. For a specific AP data file, click Download Template to download a template file for reference.
The AP data file cannot contain special characters such as Chinese characters or spaces. The AP name and AP MAC
address are mandatory. An AP is imported to the default AP group by default.
 Deleting an AP group
In the AP group list, select an AP group and click . In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete
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operation.
Note: The default group cannot be deleted.
 Adding an AP
In the AP group list, select an AP group, and click More and choose Add AP. In the displayed Add AP window, enter the AP
name and MAC address and other optional parameters, and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed and the AP is
displayed in the AP list.
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AP Name
Indicates the alias of the AP. The name of an AP cannot be modified if the AP is offline.
MAC
Indicates the unique identifier of the AP. The MAC address of an online AP cannot be modified.
Location
Indicates the location of the AP. For example, if an AP is located in 19#201, Location can be set to 19#201 to facilitate fast
maintenance and locating.
AP Group
Indicates the AP group to which the AP belongs. One AP can belong to only one AP group. An AP belongs to the default
group by default.
Telnet Account
Indicates the account for connecting to an AP. The account is mandatory.
Telnet Password
Indicates the password for connecting to an AP. The password is mandatory.
Tunnel IP
An AP can obtain an address via DHCP or a static address can be configured for an AP. The tunnel IP address, AP IPv4
address, AP IPv4 mask, and AP IPv4 gateway are required for configuring a static address. To configure the tunnel IP
address for the communication between an AP and an AC, run the acip ipv4 3.3.3.3 command.
The configuration may cause the AP to go offline. Exercise caution when performing the configuration.
AP IPv4
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address, AP IPv4 mask, and AP IPv4 gateway are required for configuring a static address. To configure the AP IPv4
address, AP IPv4 mask, and AP IPv4 gateway, run the ip address 2.2.2.2 255.255.255.0 2.2.2.1 command.
AP IPv4 Mask
AP IPv4 Gateway
 Editing an AP
In the AP list, click Edit in the Action column. The displayed window shows information about the AP. Edit information and
click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed.
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Parameters for editing an AP are the same as those for adding an AP and are not described again.
Enable Port
A wired port of an AP is enabled by default. You can disable the wired port by running the no wired-interface port 2 enable
command.
Port VLAN
Indicates the VLAN to which a wired port belongs. To configure the port VLAN, run the wired-vlan 1 command
Port Rate
Indicates the rate of a wired port. To configure the port rate, run the wired-rate 22 command
SSID Release upon AP Offline
Indicates the WiFi network SSID released when an AP goes offline. To configure the WiFi network SSID released upon AP
go-offline, run the offline-ssid 1212 command
Hide SSID
Indicates whether the WiFi network SSID released when an AP goes offline is hidden. To hide the SSID, run the offline-ssid
1212 hide command. Otherwise, run the offline-ssid 1212 command
 Deleting an AP
In the AP list, select one or more records, click More and choose Delete AP to delete data, as shown in the figure below. In
the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
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 Restarting an AP
In the AP list, select one or more records, click More and choose Restart AP to restart APs, as shown in the figure below. In
the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the restart operation.
 Restoring factory settings
In the AP list, select one or more records, click More and choose Restore Factory Settings to restore AP settings, as shown
in the figure below. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the factory settings restoration operation.
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 Enabling an AP
In the AP list, select one or more records and click On to enable the radio function of APs, as shown in the figure below.
 Disabling an AP
In the AP list, select one or more records and click Off to disable the radio function of APs.
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 Deleting all offline APs
Click Delete Offline AP to delete information about all offline APs.
 Radio
The radio configuration button is available only for online APs. In the AP list, click Radio to configure radio information for the
AP, as shown in the figure below.
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RF Port
This parameter is displayed only when an AP supports a radio other than 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. You can select the required
radio.
Network switch
Indicates whether to enable a radio. To enable or disable a radio, run the radio 1 enable|disabled command.
Country
Specifies the country code for the current AP. The default country code is displayed by default.
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WiFi Channel
The channel is displayed based on the current country code and network type.
Power
Indicates the power, which can be set to the following values:
 Auto: Indicates the auto mode.
 Power Saving: The power is 30.
 Standard: The power is 80.
 Enhanced: The power is 100.
 Custom: You can customize the power.
Max STA Counts
Indicates the maximum number of STAs supported by a radio. This parameter is configured for a radio.
The range of Max STA Counts refers to the range of the maximum number of STAs on the entire AP.
Frequency Bandwidth
Indicates the frequency bandwidth supported by a radio.
Enabling a transmit/receive antenna
Indicates the configuration of the transmit and receive antennas of a radio.
 Rate Limit
Downlink
Indicates the maximum download speed of each STA supported by an AP.
Uplink
Indicates the maximum upload speed of each STA supported by an AP.
No Limit
Indicates that no rate limit is configured for each STA supported by an AP.
 AP Virtualization
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If an AP supports virtualization, the VAP button is displayed in the list for configuring the AP as a virtual AP. A virtual template
needs to be added for an AP and then applied to the AP during AP virtualization, as shown in the figure below.
Application and management of a virtual AP template
 i-Share+ AP
The i-Share+ AP page displays information about all i-Share+ APs on a network and information about each AP. The
i-Share+ AP page displays a list of all i-Share+ APs on the left side and details of a selected AP on the right side. The
topology view and list view can be switched on the right side. In the view on the right side, an icon in red indicates that the AP
has an offline radio card while an icon in black indicates that all radio cards of the AP are online.
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 Displaying i-Share+ APs that meet a condition
In the search box in the AP list, enter a search condition and click Search to find out required APs via fuzzy search, as shown
in the figure below.
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 Displaying radio information
In the radio card topology on the right side, move the cursor over a radio card icon to display details about the radio card.
Double-click a radio card to configure the radio card. See the figure below.
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 Configuring radio card information
 Configuring wired ports of a radio card
Wired ports are displayed based on actual interfaces of the device.
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 Switching the list mode.
Click List View to switch to the list view.
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 Configuring radio cards
In the list view, click Edit to configure a radio card. Click Restart to restart a radio card. If the Uninstall button is displayed, it
indicates that the RF card is in the offline state and you can click this button to uninstall the RF card.
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1.3.3.3.2 iBeacon
iBeacon is a communication protocol based on low power consumption Bluetooth. iBeacon-compliant APs can send specific
IDs (generated by a third party) to surrounding STAs. After receiving the IDs, the STAs can return feedback by using
application installed on the STAs.
For example, after the iBeacon solution is deployed on a mall, users can use the WeChat Shake function and then receive
pushed advertisements. Steps are provided on the page below.
 Searching for APs
You can search for APs by iBeacon, AP status, AP group, AP name, IP address, or MAC address.
 Resetting search conditions
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 Batch configuring iBeacon
1. Select APs for which iBeacon needs to be configured.
2. Click iBeacon Config. In the displayed window, configure iBeacon-related information.
 Batch clearing iBeacon configurations
Select APs to be deleted from the list and click Clear iBeacon to delete the iBeacon configurations.
 Configuring iBeacon
In the list, click Edit to edit the iBeacon configuration of a single AP.
1.3.3.3.3 Load Balancing
 Adding a balancing group
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Click Add Balancing Group. In the displayed Add Balancing Group window, enter related information and click Save to
add the balancing group, as shown in the figure below.
Balancing Group Name
Identifies a balancing group. It is mandatory and cannot be modified when a balancing group is edited.
Balancing Type
Balancing Type can be set to STA-count-based or AP-traffic-based. It cannot be modified when a balancing group is
edited.
STA Threshold
Indicates a prerequisite for load balancing, that is, the number of STAs associated with each AP exceeds this threshold.
STA Difference
Load balancing needs to be implemented when the STA difference reaches a specified value.
Traffic Threshold
Indicates a prerequisite for load balancing, that is, the traffic of each AP exceeds this threshold.
Load balancing needs to be implemented when traffic difference reaches a specified value.
Member AP
Indicates member APs in a balancing group. One AP can be configured in only one balancing group.
 Batch deleting balancing groups
Select balancing groups to be deleted from the list and click Delete Selected to batch delete the balancing groups.
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 Editing a balancing group
Click Edit for a balancing group in the list. In the displayed edit window, edit the balancing group.
 Deleting a balancing group
Click Delete for a balancing group in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
1.3.3.3.4 AP Virtualization
A template is configured and then applied to an AP group or an AP, so that AP virtualization takes effect.
 Template Management
You can add, edit, and delete a template and view the template application information, as shown in the figure
below.
 Adding a template
Click Add Template. In the displayed Add Template window, enter information about a virtualization template and click
Save to add the template to the template list, as shown in the figure below.
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Template Name
Indicates the name of a virtual AP management template. It is mandatory.
AC IP
Indicates the IP address of an AC, that is, tunnel address used by an AC to manage an AP.
WLAN Capacity
Indicates the WLAN capacity supported by the template.
Client Capacity
Indicates the client capacity supported by the template.
Uplink Port ID
By default, a virtual AP uses the uplink port ID used by the master AP.
 Details
Click Details for a template to list APs to which the template is applied.
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Details show the AP groups and APs to which the template is applied.
 Edit
In the template list, click Edit. In the displayed window, modify relevant parameters of the template and click Save.
Parameters for editing a template are the same as those for adding a template and are not described again.
1.3.3.4 Network
1.3.3.4.1 Interface Management
 Interface & VLAN
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 Editing port-VLAN information
Click Edit for an interface in the list. The displayed window shows information about the VLAN of the interface. Edit the
information and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
The port-VLAN information includes the current interface status, interface mode, default VLAN, and allowed VLAN.
 Aggregate Port
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 Adding an aggregate port
Click Add Aggregate Port. In the displayed Add Aggregate Port window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the new aggregate port is displayed in the aggregate port list.
Port ID indicates the ID of an aggregate port.
Select Port shows the member interface selection panel. An interface in grey is an interface that has been added to an
aggregate port. The value 1 indicates that the interface belongs to aggregate port 1.
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 Batch deleting aggregate ports
Select aggregate ports to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK
to complete the delete operation.
 Editing an aggregate port
Click Edit for an aggregate port in the list. The displayed window shows information about the aggregate port. Edit
 Deleting an aggregation port
Click Delete for an aggregate port in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click Save to complete the delete
operation.
 Interface
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 Editing an interface
Click Edit for an interface in the list. The displayed window shows information about the interface. Edit the information and
click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
Admin State
Indicates the management state of the interface.
IPv4
Indicates the IPv4 address of the interface.
Mask
Indicates the IPv4 mask of the interface.
Description
Indicates the description or alias of the interface.
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Copper/Fiber Port
Indicates the optical/electrical attribute. It is set to the optical interface or electrical interface based on the product capability.
IPv6
Indicates the IPv6 address of the interface.
Speed
Indicates the interface rate.
Working ModeIndicates the working mode of the interface. It can be set to Auto, Duplex, or Half-Duplex.
1.3.3.4.2 VLAN Management
 Adding a VLAN
Click Add VLAN. In the displayed Add VLAN window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed
and the new VLAN is displayed in the VLAN list.
 Batch deleting VLANs
Select VLANs to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
complete the delete operation.
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 Editing a VLAN
Click Edit for a VLAN in the list. The displayed window shows information about the VLAN. Edit the information and click
Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting a VLAN
Click Delete for a VLAN in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
1.3.3.4.3 Route Management
 Adding a static route
Click Add Static Route. In the displayed Add Static Route window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the new static route is displayed in the route list.
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 Adding a default route
Click Add Default Route. In the displayed Add Default Route window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the new default route is displayed in the route list.
Note: Routing can be set to Primary Route or Backup Route. When the primary route does not take effect, for example,
the interface of the primary route is inactive, a backup route is adopted. A backup route is selected based on the configured
priority. The priority of backup route 1 is higher than that of backup route 2.
 Batch deleting routes
Select routes to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
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 Editing a route
Click Edit for a route in the list. The displayed window shows information about the route. Edit the information and click Save.
A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting a route
Click Delete for a route in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
1.3.3.4.4 DHCP Configuration
 DHCP Address Pool
 Adding a DHCP address pool
Click Add DHCP. In the displayed Add DHCP window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed
and the new DHCP address pool is displayed in the DHCP address pool list.
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Pool Name
Indicates the identifier or name of the DHCP address pool.
Type
Type can be set to IPv4 or IPv6.
Address Range
Indicates the range of the address pool.
Default Gateway
Indicates the default gateway of the address pool.
Lease Time
Indicates the lease time of the address pool. It can be set to permanent or a specific time period.
Preferred DNS Server
Indicates the preferred DNS server used by the address pool client.
Secondary DNS Server
Indicates the secondary DNS server of the address pool client.
Option 138
Notifies an AP of the AC IP address in WLAN management, so that the AP can register with the AC. It is generally set to the
loopback address of the AC. This parameter is applicable to Ruijie products.
Option 43
Notifies an AP of the AC IP address in WLAN management, so that the AP can register with the AC. It is generally set to the
loopback address of the AC. This is a common protocol option.
 Batch deleting DHCP address pools
Select DHCP address pools to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click
OK to complete the delete operation.
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 Configuring an excluded IP address range
Click Excluded Address Range. In the displayed Excluded Address Range window, set parameters and click Save. A
setting success prompt is displayed and the excluded address range is displayed in the DHCP list.
Excluded Address can be set to multiple IP address ranges. IP addresses in these ranges are not allocated to STAs.
 DHCP service switch
Click the icon next to DHCP to enable/disable the DHCP service.
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 Editing a DHCP address pool
Click Edit for a DHCP address pool in the list. The displayed window shows information about the DHCP address pool. Edit
the information and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
Parameters for editing a DHCP address pool are the same as those for adding a DHCP address pool and are not described
again.
 Deleting a DHCP address pool
Click Delete for a DHCP address pool in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete
operation.
 Static Address Pool
 Adding a static address
Click Add Static Address. In the displayed Add Static Address window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success
prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
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Client Name
Indicates the name of a client to which a static address is to be allocated.
Client IP
Indicates the allocated IP address.
Mask
Indicates the IP address mask.
Client MAC
Indicates the MAC address bound to the client.
Gateway Address
Indicates the egress gateway of the client. It is mandatory.
DNS
Indicates the egress DNS server of the client. It is mandatory.
 Batch deleting static addresses
Select static addresses to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK
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 Editing a static address
Click Edit for a static address in the list. The displayed window shows information about the static address. Edit the
The parameters for editing a static address are the same as those for adding a static address and are not described again.
 Deleting a static address
Click Delete for a static address in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 DHCP Relay
Enter the relay server in the text box and click Save. You can click + to add another relay server.
 Client Binding
 Binding a MAC address to a dynamically obtained IP address
Select a static address to be bound from the list, click Bind MAC to Dynamic IP. In the displayed confirmation window, click
OK to complete the operation.
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 Batch deleting client bindings
Select static addresses to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK
to complete the operation.
 Deleting a client binding
Click Delete for a bound client in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
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 Searching for clients by IP address
Enter the IP address to be searched for in the search box and click Search. Search results that meet the search condition
are displayed in the list.
1.3.3.4.5 VRRP Configuration
 Adding a VRRP group
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Click Add VRRP. In the displayed Add VRRP window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed
and the new VRRP group is displayed in the VRRP group list.
 Batch deleting VRRP groups
Select VRRP groups to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
 Editing a VRRP group
Click Edit for a VRRP group in the list. The displayed window shows information about the VRRP group. Edit the information
and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting a VRRP group
Click Delete for a VRRP group in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
1.3.3.5 Security
1.3.3.5.1 Rogue AP Containment
Rogue APs may exist on a WLAN, and may be vulnerable in security or controlled by attackers, seriously threatening or
endangering the security of the user network. The containment function enabled on the AC can attack rogue APs so that
STAs cannot associate with the rogue APs.
 Containment Settings
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On this page, enable or disable the rogue AP containment function of the AC.
 Enabling the monitoring mode of a specified AP
The containment function on an AP takes effect only after the AP is configured to work in hybrid mode or monitoring mode.
Click Edit for an AP in the list. The displayed window shows information about the AP. Edit the information and click Save. A
setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
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 Adding the MAC address of a wireless AP
MAC addresses added in Add MAC Address to be Configured are MAC addresses to be contained.
Click Add, enter the MAC address to be added, and click Save to complete the operation.
 Blacklisting an SSID
Click Add, enter the SSID to be blacklisted, and click Save to complete the operation.
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 Trusted Device List
After the rogue AP containment is enabled on an AC, unauthorized APs are contained. Some APs are trusted devices and
need special processing. You can configure the MAC address of a trusted device.
Click +Add below Trusted MAC to add the MAC addresses of multiple trusted devices.
Click +Add below OUI to add identifiers of multiple vendors.
Click +Add below SSID to add multiple WiFi networks.
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1.3.3.5.2 Blacklist and Whitelist Configuration
 Blacklist & Whitelist
The access of wireless users can be controlled to allow or deny some specific users, to enhance the WLAN security.
A maximum of 1024 users are denied to access the WiFi network by default.
A maximum of 1024 users are allowed to access the WiFi network by default.
Specify the MAC address-based control type in List Type, that is, select the whitelist or blacklist.
 Adding a user
Click Add User and enter the MAC address of a user. Multiple MAC addresses can be added.
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 Deleting a user
Click Delete for a user in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Batch deleting users
Select multiple records in the user list and click Delete Selected to batch delete users.
 Batch importing users
Click Batch Import Users. In the displayed window, click Download Template to download a template, enter data in the
template, and click Import to import the template.
 Setting the blacklist capacity
Click BlackList Capacity. In the displayed window, enter the blacklist capacity and click OK. A setting success prompt is
displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
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 SSID-based Blacklist
Click Blacklist/Whitelist for an SSID to blacklist or whitelist the SSID.
 Adding a user
Click Add User. In the displayed Add User window, enter an MAC address and click OK to complete the operation. Multiple
MAC addresses can be added.
 Deleting a user
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Click Delete for a user in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Batch deleting users
Select multiple records in the user list and click Delete Selected to batch delete users.
 Batch importing users
Click Batch Import Users. In the displayed window, click Download Template to download a template, enter data, and click
Import to import the template.
 Setting the blacklist capacity
Click BlackList Capacity. In the displayed window, enter the blacklist capacity and click OK. A setting success prompt is
displayed.
 Dynamic Blacklist & Whitelist
Add malicious attack sources to the dynamic blacklist to prevent their access.
Set Detection Mode to the required detection mode and enter the Time to Live (TTL) in Effective Time. A device is removed
from the blacklist when the specified effective time expires. Click Save to complete the operation.
Click Refresh to refresh the list.
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Select a blacklisted attack source from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
1.3.3.5.3 User Isolation
Communication between intranet users can be disabled to ensure network security and prevent unintended information
transmission, and to identify special users (who can communicate with each other) by username or MAC address.
User Isolation can be set to ON or OFF to enable or disable the communication between intranet users.
In Whitelisted MAC, click to delete the MAC address of a user, and click +Add to add the MAC address of a user.
Multiple MAC addresses can be added.
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1.3.3.5.4 Attack Prevention
Some malicious attacks often occur in the network environment. These attacks overload the switch, resulting in high CPU
usage and an operation failure of the switch.
Click ARP-guard List to display detected hosts encountering ARP attacks.
Click IP-guard List to display detected hosts encountering IP attacks.
Click ICMP-guard List to display detected hosts encountering ICMP attacks.
Click DHCP-guard List to display detected hosts encountering DHCPv4 attacks.
Click DHCPv6-guard List to display detected hosts encountering DHCPv6 attacks.
Click Display NFPP Log to display NFPP logs.
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1.3.3.5.5 ARP Binding
 Converting dynamic bindings into static bindings
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In the ARP list, select one or more records, and click Dynamic Binding>>Static Binding to convert dynamic bindings into
static bindings.
 Deleting static bindings
In the ARP list, select one or more records, and click Delete Selected to delete static bindings.
 Performing manual binding
Click Manual Binding. In the displayed Manual Binding window, enter an IP address and a MAC address and click OK. A
setting success prompt is displayed and the binding entry is displayed in the ARP
list.
1.3.3.5.6 ACL
When receiving a packet, a device interface with an input ACL configured checks whether the packet matches an ACE in the
input ACL. When sending out a packet, a device interface with an output ACL configured checks whether the packet matches
an ACE in the output ACL.
Packets matching an ACE are processed (permitted or denied) according to the ACE.
 ACL List
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 Adding an ACL
Click Add ACL. In the displayed Add ACL window, set parameters and click OK. A setting success prompt is displayed and
the new ACL is displayed in the ACL List drop-down list on the left.
 Deleting an ACL
Select the ACL to be deleted from the ACL List drop-down list and click Delete ACL. In the displayed confirmation window,
click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Adding an ACE
Select an ACL to which an ACE needs to be added from the ACL List drop-down list and click +Add Access Rule. In the
displayed window, set parameters and click OK. A setting success prompt is displayed and the ACE is displayed in the ACE
list.
 Editing an ACE
Click Edit for an ACE in the ACE list. The displayed window shows information about the ACE. Edit the information and click
OK. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting an ACE
Select one or more records from the ACE list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
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 Time Object
You can make an ACL available based on time, for example, make an ACL take effect in some time ranges in a week. For this,
you need to first configure a time object.
 Adding a time object
Click Add Time Object. In the displayed Add Time Object window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt
is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Batch deleting time objects
Select time objects to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
 Editing a time object
Click Edit for a time object in the list. The displayed window shows information about the time object. Edit the information and
click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting a time object
Click Delete for a time object in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 ACL Application
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Configure ACEs and apply them to ports or WiFi networks, to restrict access of specific users or allow users to access
specific networks.
 Adding an ACL application
Click Add ACL Application. In the displayed Add ACL Apply window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the ACL is displayed in the ACL
list.
 Deleting ACLs
Select one or more records in the ACL application list, and click Delete Selected to delete data. In the displayed confirmation
window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Editing an ACL application
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Click Edit for an ACL application in the ACL application list. The displayed window shows information about the interface to
which the ACL is applied. Edit the information and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the
operation is complete.
 Deleting an ACL application
Click Delete for an ACL application in the ACL application list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the
delete operation.
1.3.3.5.7 DHCP Security
DHCP Snooping can be set to ON/OFF to enable/disable the DHCP snooping function.
Click Display DHCP Snooping Info to display information about the bindings between users and IP addresses on the AC.
Set Trusted Port. The AC forwards only DHCP packets received by trusted ports.
Set Avoid IP Collision Within WiFi to specify the WiFi network on which IP collision prevention needs to be enabled. After
IP collision prevention is enabled, the AC filters STAs that associate with the WiFi network based on information about the
bindings between STAs and IP addresses.
1.3.3.6 Authentication
1.3.3.6.1 Web Authentication
Web authentication is an identity authentication method for controlling user permissions for network access. This
authentication method does not need dedicated client authentication software and only a common browser can implement
identity authentication. Real-name authentication for Internet access is more convenient for user management. Web
authentication includes ePortal authentication and iPortal authentication based on the location of the authentication server.
 ePortal Authentication
When unauthenticated users access the Internet by using browsers, the access device forcibly redirects the browsers to a
specific website to perform authentication. When the portal (authentication pushing Web page) is configured on an
independent device other than an AC, ePortal authentication is used.
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 ePortalv1
Portal Server IP indicates the IP address of the authentication server.
Redirection URL indicates the redirection home page. To access the Internet, the browsers of unauthenticated users need
to be redirected to this home page for authentication.
SNMP Server is used for information exchanging between the SNMP server and the authentication server.
Portal Server IP
Run the ip { ip-address } command to configure the server IP address in template configuration mode.
Server access requests are allowed by the device and rate limiting can be performed on requests transmitted to the server.
Redirection URL
Indicates the URL to which a browser is redirected. It is usually set to the address of the portal authentication page.
Portal Key
Indicates the key for the communication between the device and the authentication server.
SNMP Server
When identifying that a STA is offline, the device notifies the portal server that the STA is offline. The server instructs the
device to delete user information via SNMP. The portal server displays the go-offline page to the STA.
Therefore, ePortal authentication needs the SNMP server.
SSID
Select a WiFi network to which ePortal authentication is to be applied.
Currently, authentication is configured globally and cannot be specific to WLANs.
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 ePortalv2
Portal Server IP indicates the IP address of the authentication server.
Redirection URL indicates the redirection home page. To access the Internet, the browsers of unauthenticated users need
to be redirected to this home page for authentication.
Click WiFi/WLAN Settings to add or modify WiFi networks.
Portal Server IP
Run the ip { ip-address } command to configure the server IP address in template configuration mode.
Server access requests are allowed by the device and rate limiting can be performed on requests transmitted to the server.
Redirection URL
Indicates the URL to which a browser is redirected. It is usually set to the address of the portal authentication page.
Portal Key
Authentication Server
The AAA authentication method must be configured so that the ePortalv2 Web authentication function is applied successfully.
The authentication server list associates Web authentication requests with the RADIUS server. The device selects the
authentication mode and server according to the authentication server list.
Accounting Server
Accounting Server is mandatory. The AAA network accounting method must be configured so that the ePortalv2 Web
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authentication function is applied successfully.

The accounting server is used to associate the accounting mode with the server. The accounting function is required to
record user information or fees in Web authentication.
SNMP Server
SSID
Select a WiFi network to which ePortalv2 authentication is to be applied.
 Advanced Settings
In Advanced Settings, set parameters and click Save. A configuration success prompt is displayed.
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Redirection HTTP Port
When a STA accesses network resources (for example, the STA accesses the Internet by using a browser), the STA sends
HTTP packets. The access/aggregation device intercepts the HTTP packets of the STA to determine whether the STA is
accessing network resources. When detecting that an unauthenticated user is accessing network resources, the device
prevents the user from accessing the network resources and displays the authentication page to the user. By default, the
network device intercepts HTTP packets with the port ID being 80 from users, to detect whether the users are accessing
network resources.
After the redirected HTTP port is set, the network device can redirect HTTP requests with a specific destination port ID from
users.
MAC Authentication Bypass
MAC-based client authentication exemption is generally used for authentication of devices such as printers. Select the WiFi
network to which the MAC Authentication Bypass (MAB) authentication is to be applied.
Anti-jitter Interval
Authenticated access users do not need to be verified within the anti-jitter interval, to enhance user experience. Specify the
anti-jitter WiFi network and time.
Escape
New access users are exempted from authentication when the configured portal server becomes unavailable.
Kick Inactive Users Off
After the online detection function is configured, if the traffic of a user is lower than a threshold within a specified period, the
device automatically kicks the user offline to prevent economic loss caused by continuous billing.
Whitelisted Network Resource
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Enter the IP address of the network resource server. All users including unauthenticated users can access this IP address. A
maximum of 50 entries can be configured.
Whitelisted User IP
Users with whitelisted IP addresses can access the Internet without authentication. A maximum of 50 entries can be
configured.
Whitelisted MAC
Users with whitelisted MAC addresses can access the Internet without authentication. A maximum of 50 entries can be
configured.
Whitelisted URL
Users can access these URLs without authentication. A maximum of 50 entries can be configured.
 iPortal Authentication
When unauthenticated users access the Internet by using browsers, the access device forcibly redirects the browsers to a
specific website to perform authentication.. When the portal (authentication pushing Web page) is embedded into an AC,
iPortal authentication is used.
Set parameters and click Save. A configuration success prompt is displayed.
Authentication Package
You can use the default authentication page or customize an authentication page. The authentication page provided by the
device is used by default.
Authentication Mode
The following authentication modes are available:
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 Use user information on the server preferentially
 Use local user information preferentially
 Use user information on the server only
 Use local user information only
iPortal Server Port
Indicates the authentication page port of iPortal authentication. The default port ID is 8081.
AD Push Mode
AD Push Mode can be set to No AD, Display AD Before Auth, and Display AD After Auth. The default value is No AD.
SSID
Select the WiFi network to which iPortal authentication is to be applied.
1.3.3.6.2 WiFi Access Authentication via WeChat
WiFi access authentication via WeChat is a solution to WiFi access authorization and authentication for conventional
businesses. It replaces conventional Web authentication that requires a username and password, and provides an entry to
an information display and AD position on the WeChat page for WiFi service providers that succeed in security authentication,
to increase their commercial values.
Currently, authentication types supported by the device include WiFi access authentication via WeChat 3.X, and WiFi access
authentication via WeChat + SMS-based authentication.
WiFi access authentication via WeChat is configured based on scenarios. WiFi access authentication via WeChat and
CWMP protocol can be configured in one-click mode. It is not recommended to configure WiFi access authentication via
WeChat in combination with the CLI (this function depends on the actual support status of the device).
Set parameters and click Save. Users can use WiFi access authentication via WeChat.
Click Clear to clear settings (configured through Web pages) for WiFi access authentication via WeChat.
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Auth Server IP
Indicates the IP address of the WeChat authentication server. The IP address 112.124.31.88 is provided by default and you
can modify this address.
Auth Server Key
NAS IP
Indicates an IP address of the device for communicating with the WMC server.
Target WiFi
Indicates the WiFi network to which authentication via WeChat is applied.
DNS
Indicates the DNS for communicating with an external network.
 WeChat Auth Advanced Settings
 Advanced Settings
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The parameters above are the same as those for Advanced Settings of Web authentication and are not described again.
1.3.3.6.3 WiFiDog Authentication
Unauthenticated users can be redirected to the authentication page for authentication.
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 Adding a WiFiDog authentication server
Click Add Authentication Server. In the displayed Add Server window, set parameters and click OK. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the new authentication server is displayed in the server list.
Portal Server IP
Indicates the IP address of the portal server.
Redirection URL
Indicates the authentication page URL of the portal server.
NAS IP
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Set the access service IP address of the WiFiDog-supported device so that the server communicates with the device through
this IP address.
Redirection Mode
It can be set to HTTP protocol redirection or JavaScript redirection. JavaScript redirection is used by default.
Gateway ID
Indicates the gateway ID used by the WiFiDog protocol. It is the serial number of the device by default.
SSID
Select the WiFi networks to which WiFiDog authentication is to be applied.
 Deleting a WiFiDog authentication server
Click Delete for a WiFiDog authentication server in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the
delete operation.
 Editing a WiFiDog authentication server
Click Edit for an authentication server in the server list. In the displayed Edit Server window, set parameters and click OK. A
setting success prompt is displayed and the server is displayed in the server list.
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1.3.3.7 Optimization
1.3.3.7.1 WIS
After the WIS function is enabled, the device can detect the network operation status, identify possible problems on the
network, provide warnings, and send them to a specified server. Then, users can view the status of the device, network
condition, user experience, and other information in the WIS system.
Your AC may not support this function and the actual menu items shall prevail.
The WIS page provides guidance on how to interconnect an AC to the WIS system.
1.3.3.8 Solution
1.3.3.8.1 E-bag Configuration
The E-bag function is mainly applicable to E-bag solutions in schools. With the balancing function enabled, users can access
the network smoothly and are not kicked offline when using the E-bag.
 Optimization
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 E-bag Optimization
On the E-bag Optimization tab page, set parameters and click Save.
Advanced Settings
On the Advanced Settings page, set parameters and click Save.
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 Monitoring
 Group Access
Group Access can be set to ON/OFF to enable/disable the function of controlling a STA to access a specific WiFi network.
Configure user bindings as well as the data of the primary user and secondary users.
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 Adding a STA package
Click . In the displayed Add MAC window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed and
the new STA package is displayed in the associated control domain list.
 Deleting a STA package
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Click Delete. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Editing a STA package
Click Edit. In the displayed Edit MAC window, edit parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed and the
modified STA package is displayed in the associated control domain list.
 Associated Control Domain
 Adding an associated control domain
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Click Add Domain. In the displayed Add Control Domain window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt
is displayed and the new associated control domain is displayed in the associated control domain list.
 Batch deleting associated control domains

Select associated control domains to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation
window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Editing an associated control domain
Click Edit for an associated control domain in the list. The displayed window shows information about the associated control
domain. Edit the information and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
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 Deleting an associated control domain
Click Delete for an associated control domain in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the
delete operation.
1.3.3.9 Advanced
1.3.3.9.1 Unicast/Multicast
Three communication modes are supported: broadcast, multicast, and unicast.

Broadcast: It is generally used for broadcast teaching in classrooms. The teacher client (multicast) and student client are in
the same broadcast domain. Multicast (broadcast) packets are directly pushed in the broadcast domain and multicast
packets do not need to be transmitted across devices or network segments.
Multicast: This communication mode is generally used in universities and colleges. A multicast video server is deployed and
pushes broadcast packets to the entire university or college in multicast mode.
Unicast: Information is received and transmitted between two nodes.
The following parameters need to be configured in multicast mode:
Dynamic Aging Time(s): If a multicast entry is not updated within the aging time, it ages and is deleted.
Query Interval(s): Configures the time period of Ignore Query Timer, so that a port is not aged within this period.
Proxy Server: Indicates the layer-3 proxy device. After it is selected, configure the IP address of the layer-3 device.
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VLAN-based Multicast: Select a VLAN on which the multicast function needs to be enabled. The multicast function may be
enabled on all VLANs.
See the figure below.
1.3.3.9.2 Multicast Gateway
The multicast gateway is mainly used for the projection from an iOS-based client to an iOS-supported server, such as the TV
box.
 Bonjour Info
 Search
Select the client MAC address, client IP address, or server name from the drop-down list, enter a corresponding value in the
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search box, and click Search to search for clients that meet the search condition.
 Reset
 Multicast Gateway
 Enabling/Disabling configuration
Multimedia Gateway can be set to ON/OFF to enable/disable the multimedia gateway function.
 Adding a policy
Click Add Policy. In the displayed Add Policy window, set parameters and click OK. A setting success prompt is displayed
and the new policy is displayed in the policy list.
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 Batch deleting policies
Select policies to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
 Applying a policy
Click Apply for a policy in the list. The displayed window shows application information of the policy. Edit the information and
click OK to complete the operation.
 Editing a policy
Click Edit for a policy in the list. The displayed window shows information about the policy. Edit the information and click OK.
A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting a policy
Click Delete for a policy in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
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 Service Settings
The Service Settings button on the Edit Policy page is the service settings entry.
 Adding a custom service
Click Add Custom Service. In the displayed Add Custom Service window, set parameters and click OK. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the new service is displayed in the service list.
 Searching for services
Select a search condition from the drop-down list and click Search to search for services that meet the search condition.
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 Editing a service
Default service instances in the default service cannot be modified or deleted, and only custom service instances can be
modified and deleted.
Click Edit for a service in the list. The displayed window shows information about the service. Edit the information and click
OK. A setting success prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation is complete.
 Deleting a custom service
The default service cannot be deleted, and only custom services can be added or deleted.
Click Delete for a custom service in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
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Whether this function is supported is subject to actual products.
1.3.4 Diagnosis
1.3.4.1 Network Diagnosis
1.3.4.1.1 Network Diagnosis
 Connectivity Test
When the network malfunctions, you can test the network connectivity to facilitate troubleshooting.
Port Status
The system detects whether an interface of the AC is in the up state.
AC-AP Connection Status
The system detects whether an AP is online on the AC.
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Internet Connection Status
The system detects whether the AC is reachable to an external network by pinging 114.114.114.114, or pinging 8.8.8.8 if the
AC is deployed abroad.
 Ping
Ping Type
Sets the outband channel. It is supported only on MGMT-supported devices. When a MGMT interface is configured as a
source interface, Ping Type must be set to via Management Port, or otherwise, set to Not via Management Port.
Dest IP/Domain Name
Indicates the address or domain name to be pinged.
Timeout Interval(s)
Indicates the timeout interval.
Repeat Times
Indicates the number of data packets to be transmitted.
Packet Size(Bytes)
Indicates the length of the data padding section in a data packet to be transmitted.
Fragment
Indicates the DF flag bit of an IP address. When the DF flag bit is set to 1, data packets are not fragmented. The DF flag bit is
0 by default.
 Tracert
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Tracert Type
Sets the outband channel. It is supported only on MGMT-supported devices. When a MGMT interface is configured as a
source interface, Tracert Type must be set to via Management Port, or otherwise, set to Not via Management Port.
Dest IP/Domain Name
Indicates the Tracert destination address or domain name address.
Timeout Interval(s)
Indicates the timeout interval.
1.3.4.2 One-click Collection
The one-click collection function collects device fault information for troubleshooting.
1.3.4.3 Packet Capture and Diagnosis
This function captures packets to collect diagnosis data when a device malfunctions.
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 Starting packet capture
Set parameters on the page below and click Begin Capture to start packet capture.
Parameter description:
File Name
Indicates the name of the file for storing captured packets.
Packet Capture Point
Indicates a point for capturing packets.
Storage Path
Indicates the path for storing the file.
File Size(M)
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Indicates the buffer size.
Packets
Indicates the number of captured packets.
Capture Interval(Min)
Indicates the packet capture timeout time. The device automatically stops packet capture after the timeout time expires.
 Stopping packet capture
Click End Capture to stop packet capture.
 Downloading a file
Click Download File to download the packet capture file to a PC.
 Clearing a file
Click Clear File In the displayed window, click OK to clear the packet capture file of the device.
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 Adding a capture point
Click Add Capture Point. In the displayed Add Capture Point window, set parameters and click Save. An adding success
prompt is displayed.
Capture Point Name
Indicates the name of the capture point.
Interface
Indicates the name of the interface for capturing packets.
 Editing a packet capture point
Click Edit for a capture point in the capture point list. In the displayed Edit Capture Point window, set parameters and click
Save. An editing success prompt is displayed.
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The parameters for editing a capture point are the same as those for adding a capture point and are not described again.
 Deleting a capture point
Click Delete for a capture point in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
 Setting packet capture rules
Click Add Rule. In the displayed Add Rule window, set parameters and click Save. An adding success prompt is displayed.
Capture Rule
Specifies to add or edit a rule.
Rule NameIndicates the name of the match rule.
L2 Protocol
Indicates the type of the layer-2 protocol.
Dest MAC
Indicates the destination MAC address.
Src MAC
Indicates the source MAC address.
L3 Protocol
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Indicates the type of the layer-3 protocol.
Dest IP (Port)
Indicates the destination port of the layer-3 TCP/UDP protocol.
Src IP (Port)
Indicates the source port of the layer-3 TCP/UDP protocol.
 Deleting a packet capture rule
Select the packet capture rule to be deleted from the Capture Rule drop-down list and click Delete Rule. In the displayed
confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
1.3.4.4 Log
1.3.4.4.1 System Log
Configure the syslog log function to help after-sales and R&D personnel locate problems.
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1.3.4.5 Wireless Intrusion Detection
1.3.4.5.1 Rogue AP
Rogue APs may exist on a WLAN, and may be vulnerable in security or controlled by attackers, seriously threatening or
endangering the security of the user network.
The tables below list possible rogue APs that are identified after the containment function is enabled based on different
containment modes.
SSID-based mode: The system identifies signals with the same SSID sent by wireless devices associated with different ACs
and performs containment on the signals.
AdHoc mode: The system contains the signals simulated and sent by non-APs (such as AdHoc signals).
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Rogue mode: The system contains signals based on the RSSI.
Config mode: The system contains APs with MAC addresses or SSIDs that are blacklisted.
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1.3.5 Maintenance
1.3.5.1 AC Management
1.3.5.1.1 AC Upgrade
Select the BIN package used for upgrade from the administrator PC to upgrade the AC.
1.3.5.1.2 Branch AC Upgrade
The branch AC upgrade is available on the central AC. It is used to upgrade branch ACs in a unified manner to improve
efficiency.
Click Upgrade for an AC in the AC list to upgrade a single online AC. You can also select multiple online ACs and click
Upgrade Selected to batch upgrade the ACs, or click Upgrade All to upgrade all online ACs.
Firmware Management
Click Check for Later Version & Download to download a version from the official website.
Click Browse to upload a version from the local device to perform the upgrade.
BIN List displays a list of existing versions of the device.
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Batch upgrading ACs
In the AC list, select multiple ACs and click Upgrade Selected. In the Upgrade Selected window, click Select File to select
a file for upgrade.
Upgrading all ACs
Click Upgrade All. In the displayed Upgrade All window, select Browse to select a file for upgrade.
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1.3.5.1.3 AC Restart
Click Restart to restart the device conveniently.
1.3.5.1.4 License Management
License management is used to protect the legitimate interest of authorized users. Licenses are used to control the upper limit
of APs supported by an AC. Different devices have different upper limits of supported APs and different license types, and
licenses of different types are embodied differently. The actual licenses supported by devices shall prevail.
Whether this function is supported is subject to actual products.
This page shows the license usage of an AC.
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License management is performed based on the activation code mode and license SN mode.
The figure below shows the license SN mode.
The figure below shows the license mode.
 Displaying the unbinding information in the PA system
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1.3.5.1.5 Configuration Management
 Backup
This function enables you to back up the configuration file on the device, and import or export configurations to batch perform
operations, thereby facilitating user operations.
 Restore
Click Display Current Settings to display the current configurations.
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Clear the configurations to restore the system to the initial state. Use the IP address in the factory settings to access the
Web-based management system.
 Charset
Selected Charset is set to GBK, UTF-8 or Default. It is recommended to set it to UTF-8 for the Web-based management
system and keep consistent with the system charset on SecureCRT or other terminal tools. Otherwise, garble may occur.
1.3.5.1.6 System Time
Set the system time of the time zone where the device is located, so that the device information is clear.
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1.3.5.1.7 Country Code Configuration
Configure the country code for the device. The country code is global. If another country code is set for an online AP, the
global country code does not take effect.
1.3.5.1.8 Log Server
The device sends local logs to the server for storage. History logs are stored for ease of query.
Server Logging can be set to ON/OFF to enable/disable the server log function.
1.3.5.1.9 DNS
Domain names can be dynamically parsed only after a DNS server is configured.
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1.3.5.2 AP Management
1.3.5.2.1 AP Upgrade
An AC manages APs. Multiple APs can be upgraded simultaneously through the Web page, which is convenient.
Click Upload Firmware to upload the firmware version.
Auto Upgrade can be set to ON/OFF to enable/disable the automatic upgrade of

APs.
 Search
Enter a search condition in the search box and click Search to search for items meeting the search condition.
 Reset
Click Reset to reset the current list.
 Upgrading a single AP
Select an AP in the AP list and click Upgrade. In the displayed Upgrade AP window, select or upload the .bin file for
upgrade.
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 Upgrading an AP manually
Click Manual Upgrade. In the Manual Upgrade window, upgrade the AP manually.
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1.3.5.2.2 Bandwidth Control of an AP Upgrade Group
Configure an upgrade group and restrict the upgrade bandwidth to reserve sufficient bandwidth during AP upgrade, so that
network performance is not greatly affected by the AP upgrade.
 Adding an upgrade group
Click Add Upgrade Group. In the displayed Add Upgrade Group window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success
prompt is displayed and the new upgrade group is displayed in the upgrade group list.
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Upgrade Group Name
Indicates the name of an AP upgrade group.
Concurrent APs
Indicates the number of APs that can be upgraded simultaneously.
Upgrade Bandwidth (kB)
Indicates the bandwidth used for the AP upgrade.
Member AP
Indicates member APs in the upgrade group.
 Batch deleting upgrade groups
Select upgrade groups to be deleted from the list, and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK
 Editing an upgrade group
Click Edit for an upgrade group in the list. The displayed window shows information about the upgrade group. Edit the
Parameters for editing an upgrade group are the same as those for adding an upgrade group and are not described again.
 Deleting an upgrade group
Click Delete for an upgrade group in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
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1.3.5.2.3 AP Restart/Factory Settings Restoration
This function is used to restart an online AP and restore factory settings.
 Restarting an AP
Click Restart AP for an AP in the AP list to restart the AP.
 Restoring factory settings
Select an AP in the AP list and click Restore Factory Settings to restore the factory settings of the AP.
 Batch restarting APs
Select multiple records in the AP list and click Restart AP to batch restart APs.
 Batch restoring factory settings
Select multiple records in the AP list and click Restore Factory Settings to batch restore factory settings of APs.
 Search
Select AP-name-based or other items from the search drop-down list, enter a search condition in the search box, and click
Search to search for required records.
 Reset
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1.3.5.3 Network Management Configuration
1.3.5.3.1 Web-based Configuration Management
 Admin Password
To enhance the system security and information interaction security, you need to change the default password of the system.
On the Admin Password tab page, enter the old password, new password, and confirm password, and click Save.
 Basic Settings
Configure the device location to better inspect devices and facilitate device management. Set the timeout time. When you do
not perform operations on the system for long, the Web-based system automatically exits to ensure your system security.
Web Access Port: Indicates the access port. It needs to be added when you access the Web-based system from a browser.
Login Timeout: Indicates the timeout time.
Device Location: Indicates the device location. Setting this parameter facilitates management.
 Permissions (permissions granting)
Users in a system can be grouped, and permissions for WLANs, APs, and AP groups can be granted to different groups. In
this way, users in different role groups have different permissions for WLANs, APs, and AP groups.
Note: A page shown in the figure below is displayed if a product supports the permissions granting function.
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 Enabling/Disabling permissions granting
The permissions granting function takes effect only after being enabled.
 Adding a role
A role can be added in three steps: adding a role, granting AP permissions, and granting WiFi permissions, to complete the
role permission granting and role allocation at a time.
A common administrator of a role has all AP permissions and WiFi permissions of this role after login. Users without the AP
permissions and WiFi permissions are not allowed to access the APs and WiFi networks.
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 Deleting a role
Click Delete above the role list or click Delete behind a role in the role list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to
delete the role.
 Granting AP permissions to a role
Click the AP permission granting icon for a role in the role list. The Grant AP Permissions window is displayed.
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In the AP group list, select a group and click the authorization icon to grant permissions to the AP group or click the
revocation icon to revoke permissions of the AP group.
In the AP list of an AP group on the right side, select multiple APs and click Grant AP Permissions to batch grant
permissions to APs or click Revoke to batch revoke permissions of the APs.
In the AP list of an AP group on the right side, click Grant for an AP to grant the operation permissions over this AP to the role,
or click Revoke to revoke operation permissions over this AP from this role.
 Granting WiFi permissions to a role
In the role list on the left side, click the WiFi permission granting icon for a role. The Grant WiFi Permissions window is
displayed.
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In the Grant WiFi Permissions window, select multiple WiFi networks and click Grant WiFi Permissions to batch grant
WiFi permissions, or click Revoke to batch revoke WiFi permissions.
Click Grant for an SSID in the list to grant the WiFi operation permission to this role, or click Revoke to revoke the WiFi
operation permission from the
role.
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 Displaying administrators of a role
In the role list on the left side, select a role. The role and administrator members are updated on the right side.
 Adding an administrator
Click Add Admin. In the displayed Add Admin window, set parameters and click Save. A setting success prompt is
displayed and the new administrator is displayed in the administrator list.
Note: After the permissions granting function is configured, administrators have default permissions, as shown in the figure
below.
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Username
Indicates the administrator account.
New Password
Indicates the password of the administrator.
Confirm Password
Indicates the password for confirmation.
Menu Permissions
Indicates the pages allocated to the administrator for management.
Role
Indicates the management group role to which the administrator belongs.
 Deleting an administrator
Click Delete for an administrator in the list. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete operation.
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 Batch deleting administrators
Select multiple records and click Delete Selected. In the displayed confirmation window, click OK to complete the delete
operation.
 Editing an administrator
Click Edit for an administrator in the list. The displayed window shows information about the administrator. Edit the
information and click Save. A setting success prompt is displayed and the administrator is displayed in the administrator list.
1.3.5.3.2 Telnet
To enhance the system security and information interaction security, you need to configure the Telnet function.
New Password: Indicates a new password.
Confirm Password: Indicates the password for confirmation.
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1.3.5.3.3 Web Console
The Web console function is similar to the Telnet function and you can configure any command on the console. However, the
Web console function does not support commands in shell mode, telnetting to APs, or batch refresh of commands.
1.3.5.3.4 SNMP
The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) provides a method for collecting network management information from
devices on the network. It can be used to manage a considerable quantity of network devices.
SNMP Version: Indicates the SNMP version. The fields to be configured vary with the SNMP
version.
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1.3.5.3.5 CWMP/MACC
The CPE WAN Management Protocol (CWMP) is used by a server to manage, configure, and monitor ACs, APs, routers, or
switches.
The CWMP enables a device to interconnect to the cloud platform or other servers for management.
Your AC may not support this function and the actual menu items shall prevail. When a device is interconnected to a
server over CWMP, a correct DNS server needs to be configured so that the device correctly parses the domain name
of the server. Therefore, check whether a correct DNS server is configured.
Click DNS server behind Note to redirect to the related configuration page.
Set parameters and click Save.
CWMP
Indicates whether to enable CWMP.
Server URL
Indicates the server address.
Server Username
Indicates the server username, which can be used for verification.
Server Password
Indicates the server password, which can be used for verification.
Device URL
Indicates the device URL, which can be used for active connection within the server LAN.
Device Username
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Indicates the device username, which can be used for verification.
Device Password
Indicates the device password, which can be used for verification.
CPE Inform Interval(s)
Indicates the interval for connecting to the server, that is, heartbeat packet interval.
1.3.6 Other Functions
1.3.6.1 Favorites
After you add frequently configured functions to favorites, you can click menu items in the favorites and configure the
functions rapidly next time.
Currently, a maximum of ten menu items can be added to favorites.
 Adding to favorites
Select a required menu and drag it to Favorites.
 Canceling favorites
Click Favorites to display the favorites list. Select a menu item from the list and click the deletion icon. Confirm the delete
operation to delete the menu item from the favorites.
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1.3.6.2 Fast Query Menu
There are increasing functions in the system. The fast query menu helps users rapidly search for required functions.
Enter a search condition in the search box on the home page. A list of records meeting the search condition is rapidly
displayed. Click a function to redirect to the function page.
1.3.6.3 More Functions of the System
 Displaying the current account
The current account is displayed in the upper right corner of the home page. The current account is admin, as shown in the
figure below.
 Online Service
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Click the current account icon in the upper right corner. A function drop-down list is displayed. Click Online Service when
you need to seek
help.
 Language switching
Click the current account icon in the upper right corner. A function drop-down list is displayed. The second item is used for
language switching. If the system is in Chinese, click English to switch to the English edition; if the system is in English, click
Simplified Chinese to switch to the Chinese edition.
The language switching item is displayed based on actual requirements. If only Chinese is supported, this item is not
displayed. It is displayed only when both Chinese and English are supported.
 Exiting the system
Click the current account icon in the upper right corner. A function drop-down list is displayed. Click Logout and click OK to
exit the system.
1.3.6.4 Help Information
When users are unfamiliar with system functions and need help information, click to query required information.
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1.4 Configuring the Web Server
The Web service is enabled on an AC by default and the default IP address of the Web service is 192.168.110.1. The
following describes how to enable the Web service on the CLI.
Configuration Description and Command

enable service web-server Enables the Web service.
ip address (Optional) Configures an IP address.
Configuring the Web Server (Optional) Configures the username and
webmaster level username password password for logging in to the Web-based
management system.
Configuration Steps
 Enabling the Web Service
 Mandatory.
 Configure the Web service on an AC.
 Configuring an IP Address
 Optional.
 Configuring the Username and Password for Logging In to the Web-based Management System
 Optional.
 When the Web service is enabled, the administrator account/password (admin/admin) and guest account/password
(guest/guest) are created by default. Both the accounts and passwords can be changed. Users can also create other
Web-based management accounts.
Verification
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Log in to the Web-based management system by using the configured IP address and Web-based management account and
password to check whether the login is successful.
Related Commands
 Enabling the Web Service
Command enable service web-server [ http | https | all ]

Parameter http | https | all: Enables the related service. http enables the HTTP service, https enables the HTTPS
Description service, and all enables both HTTP and HTTPS services. Both HTTP and HTTPS services are enabled by
default.
Command Global configuration mode
Mode
 Configuring an IP Address
Command ip address ip-address ip-mask

Parameter ip-address: Indicates the IP address.
Description ip-mask: Indicates the network mask.
Command Interface configuration mode
Mode
 Configuring the Username and Password for Logging In to the Web-based Management System
Command webmaster level privilege-level username name password { password | [ 0 | 7 ] encrypted-passw

Parameter privilege-level: Indicates the user binding permission level, which includes level 0, level 1, and level 2. A
Description default super administrator account (admin) has level 0 permissions, a guest account (guest) has level 2
permissions, and other accounts created manually have level 1 permissions.
name: Indicates the Web-based management account.
password: Indicates the password of the Web-based management account.
0 | 7: Indicates an encryption type of the password. 0 indicates no encryption, and 7 indicates simple
encryption. The default value is 0.
encrypted-password: Indicates the password text.
Command Global configuration mode
Mode
Usage Guide N/A
Configuration Example
 Configuring the Web Server
Configuration
Enable the Web service.
Steps
Configure the management IP address of the device. Set the default management VLAN to VLAN 1.
Configure the IP address of VLAN 1 and ensure that users can ping the management IP address
successfully from their PCs.
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Ruijie# configure terminal

Ruijie(config)#enable service web-server
Ruijie(config)# webmaster level 0 username test password test
Ruijie(config)#interface vlan 1
Ruijie(config-if-VLAN 1)#ip address 192.168.1.200 255.255.255.0
Ruijie(config)# end
Verification Run the show running-config command to display related commands.

Ruijie(config)#show running-config
Building configuration...
Current configuration : 6312 bytes
!
hostname ruijie
!
!
webmaster level 0 username test password test //Username and password for
Web-based management authentication. The encrypted password is displayed.
http update mode auto-detect
!
!
interface VLAN 1
ip address 192.168.1.200 255.255.255.0 //Management IP address of
the device
no shutdown
!
line con 0
line vty 0 4
login
!
!
End
1.5 Example of Web-based Management Configuration
1.5.1 Deploying a Simple WLAN

Unpack the device and carry out initial deployment. Complete basic AC configuration and ensure that STAs can receive
signals and obtain IP addresses.
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1.5.1.1 Both the AP Address Pool and User Address Pool Are Configured on the Local Device
Example:
Configure the g0/1 interface as the uplink interface of the AC, set the management VLAN of the device to VLAN 1,
management address to 192.168.23.157, gateway address to 192.168.23.1, and tunnel address to 192.168.23.157.
Configure the WiFi SSID Test_WiFi, and set the encryption mode to WPA/WPA2-PSK (universal edition) and password to
12345678.
Configure Dual Radio Into One for the Test_WiFi and set packet forwarding mode to centralized forwarding.
Add the IP address of the AP to VLAN 2, and set the address pool to the 192.168.2.0 network segment and the gateway to
192.168.2.1.
Add the IP address of the STA to VLAN 3, and set the address pool to the 192.168.3.0 network segment and the gateway to
192.168.3.1.
Configuration Steps
 Configuring the AC
Complete basic configurations of the AC based on the scenario.
Set configuration items on the Configure AC page.
Note: The default tunnel IP address in the configuration wizard is the same as the management IP address. Therefore, the
default tunnel IP address does not need to be entered.
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The system charset is UTF-8 code by default. If a user needs to view or configure the system by using other terminal tools, it
is recommended to set System Charset to UTF-8. Otherwise, code mixing may be incurred, resulting in the page
configuration failure or garble.
 Configuring the AP
Add the IP address of the AP to VLAN 2, and set the address pool to the 192.168.2.0 network segment and the gateway to
192.168.2.1.
 Configuring WiFi
Configure the WiFi SSID Test_WiFi, and set the encryption mode to WPA/WPA2-PSK (universal edition) and password to
12345678.
Add the IP address of the STA to VLAN 3, and set the address pool to the 192.168.3.0 network segment and the gateway to
192.168.3.1.
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 Previewing Configurations
Check whether the configurations are correct based on the preceding steps.
1. Basic AC configurations
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2. AP access configurations
1-157
3. WiFi configurations
Users who are familiar with services can also click display commands to check whether the configurations to be delivered are
correct. The following are commands to be delivered.
vlan 1
exit
interface vlan 1
ip address 192.168.23.157 255.255.255.0
exit
interface GigabitEthernet 0/1
switchport mode trunk
exit
ac-controller
capwap ctrl-ip 192.168.23.157
exit
ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.23.1
no ip dhcp pool EWEB-WIZARD-AP-POOL
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no ip dhcp pool wewe

vlan 2
exit
interface vlan 2
ip address 192.168.2.1 255.255.255.0
exit
service dhcp
ip dhcp pool EWEB-WIZARD-AP-POOL
network 192.168.2.0 255.255.255.0
default-router 192.168.2.1
dns-server 114.114.114.114
option 138 ip 192.168.23.157
exit
vlan 3
exit
interface vlan 3
ip address 192.168.3.1 255.255.255.0
exit
service dhcp
ip dhcp pool EWEB-WIZARD-STA-POOL
network 192.168.3.1 255.255.255.0
dns-server 114.114.114.114
exit
no wlan-config 1
wlan-config 1 Test_WiFi
ssid-code utf-8
enable-broad-ssid
exit
wlansec 1
security wpa enable
security wpa ciphers aes enable
security wpa akm psk enable
security rsn enable
security rsn ciphers aes enable
security rsn akm psk enable
security wpa akm psk set-key ascii 12345678
security rsn akm psk set-key ascii 12345678
exit
ap-group default
interface-mapping 1 3
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exit
language character-set UTF-8
clock timezone UTC +8
exit
clock set 15:31 3 1 2018
clock update-calendar
write
1-160
Click OK to complete the configuration.
Verification
 Check whether the STA associates with the WiFi network test_WiFi.
 Check whether the STA dynamically obtains an IP address.
1.5.1.2 Both the AP Address Pool and User Address Pool Are Configured on Other Devices
Example:
Configure a 2.4 GHz WiFi SSID EWEB_WiFi_2.4g, and set the encryption mode to WPA/WPA2-PSK (universal edition) and
password to 12345678.
Configure a 5 GHz WiFi SSID EWEB_WiFi_5g, and set the encryption mode to WPA/WPA2-PSK (universal edition) and
password to 12345678.
Add the IP address of the AP to VLAN 2, set the address pool to the 192.168.2.0 network segment and the gateway to
192.168.2.1, and configure the gateway on the local device and address pool on the switch.
For the EWEB_WiFi_2.4g, add the IP address of the STA to VLAN 3, set the address pool to the 192.168.3.0 network
segment and the gateway to 192.168.3.1, and configure the gateway on the local device and address pool on the switch.
For EWEB_WiFi_5g, add the IP address of the STA to VLAN 4, set the address pool to the 192.168.3.0 network segment
and the gateway to 192.168.3.1, and configure the gateway on the local device and address pool on the switch.
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Configuration Steps
 Configuring the AC
Complete basic configurations of the AC based on the scenario.
 Configuring the AP
Add the IP address of the AP to VLAN 2, set the address pool to the 192.168.2.0 network segment and the gateway to
192.168.2.1, and configure the gateway on the local device and address pool on the switch.
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 Configuring WiFi
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 Previewing Configurations
Check whether the configurations are correct based on the preceding steps.
1. Basic AC configurations
2. AP access configurations
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3. WiFi configurations
Users who are familiar with services can also click display commands to check whether the configurations to be delivered are
correct. The following are commands to be delivered.
vlan 1
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exit
interface vlan 1
ip address 192.168.23.157 255.255.255.0
exit
interface GigabitEthernet 0/1
switchport mode trunk
exit
ac-controller
capwap ctrl-ip 192.168.23.157
exit
ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.23.1
vlan 2
exit
interface vlan 2
ip address 192.168.2.1 255.255.255.0
exit
vlan 3
exit
interface vlan 3
ip address 192.168.3.1 255.255.255.0
exit
no wlan-config 1
wlan-config 1 EWEB_WiFi_2.4g
ssid-code utf-8
enable-broad-ssid
exit
wlansec 1
security wpa enable
security rsn enable
exit
ap-group default
interface-mapping 1 3 radio 802.11b
exit
no wlan-config 2
wlan-config 2 EWEB_WiFi_5g
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ssid-code utf-8
enable-broad-ssid
exit
wlansec 2
security wpa enable
security rsn enable
exit
ap-group default
interface-mapping 2 3 radio 802.11a
exit
language character-set UTF-8
clock timezone UTC +8
exit
clock set 16:53 3 1 2018
clock update-calendar
write
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1-168
Click OK to complete the configuration.
 After completing the configuration on the AC, perform configuration on the uplink switch.
interface VLAN 2
no ip proxy-arp
ip address 192.168.2.2 255.255.255.0
!
interface VLAN 3
no ip proxy-arp
ip address 192.168.3.3 255.255.255.0
!
no service password-encryption
service dhcp
!
ip dhcp pool ap_pool
option 138 ip 192.168.23.157
network 192.168.2.0 255.255.255.0
dns-server 114.114.114.114
!
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ip dhcp pool sta_pool

network 192.168.3.0 255.255.255.0
dns-server 114.114.114.114
!
!
Verification
 Check whether the STA associates with the WiFi network 2.4GWiFi ruijie_test_2.4g.
 Check whether the STA associates with the WiFi network 5GWiFi ruijie_test_5g.
 Check whether the STA dynamically obtains an IP address.
1-170

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Obtaining Technical Assistance

 Technical Support Website: https://ruijienetworks.com/support

 Case Portal: http://caseportal.ruijienetworks.com

 Technical Support Email: [email protected]

Currently, this document is applicable only to ACs and WLAN-AC cards.

1.2.1 Managing Devices by Using the Web-based Management System

Figure 1-2 Application Topology

 Configuration Environment Requirements

 The Web service needs to be enabled on an AC.

 A management IP address needs to be configured on the AC.

Feature Default Value

Default Username/Password Permission Description

Default Permission Description

1.3.1 Configuration Wizard

 Determine the location of the AP address pool.

Step 3: Configure WiFi

Dual Radio Into One

STA Address Pool

Step 4: Preview Config

The interface traffic tendency chart is updated every 5 seconds.

 Displaying information about members of the virtual AC

 Displaying device configuration

Click Reset to reset the search condition.

 Displaying more columns

Click . In the displayed window, select columns to be displayed in the AP list.

Channel Usage Summary

Channel Usage Summary displays the channel usage tendency.

Traffic Summary displays traffic tendency of AP wired interfaces.

The virtual AP list displays basic information about virtual APs.

Click Reset to reset the search condition.

1.3.2.3.1 STA Overview

STA Overview displays STA statistics from various dimensions.

Current STAs: Displays the number of current online STAs.

Speed-based STA Summary

Uptime-based STA Summary

The charts above are updated once every 30 seconds.

1.3.2.3.2 STA List

The STA list displays basic information about online STAs.

Click Reset to reset the search condition.

 Displaying more columns

Speed Tendency displays the tendency of the STA speed.

Online&Offline Log displays the STA go-online/offline history records.

1.3.2.3.3 STA List of a Branch AC

Note: This function is available only in the central AC.

Click Reset to reset the search condition.

 Displaying more columns

1.3.2.3.4 Backup STA List

This function is available only in AC hot backup scenarios.

Click Reset to reset the search condition.

 Displaying more columns

1.3.2.3.5 Roaming Information List

1.3.2.4.1 DHCP Client List

1.3.2.4.2 DHCP Server Status

1.3.3.1.1 WiFi/WLAN Adding

The figure below shows the page for adding a WLAN.