Extreme Networks Altitude 4700 Series Specifikace Strana 91
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Hodnocené. / 5. Na základě hodnocení zákazníků
Altitude 4700 Series Access Point Product Reference Guide
91
Managing Certificate Authority (CA) Certificates
Certificate management includes the following sections:
● Importing a CA Certificate on page 91
● Creating Self Certificates for Accessing the VPN on page 92
Importing a CA Certificate
A certificate authority (CA) is a network authority that issues and manages security credentials and
public keys for message encryption. The CA signs all digital certificates that it issues with its own
private key. The corresponding public key is contained within the certificate and is called a CA
certificate. A browser must contain this CA certificate in its Trusted Root Library so it can trust certificates
“signed” by the CA's private key.
Depending on the public key infrastructure, the digital certificate includes the owner's public key, the
certificate expiration date, the owner's name and other public key owner information.
The access point can import and maintain a set of CA certificates to use as an authentication option for
Virtual Private Network (VPN) access. To use the certificate for a VPN tunnel, define a tunnel and select
the IKE settings to use either RSA or DES certificates. For additional information on configuring VPN
tunnels, see “Configuring VPN Tunnels” on page 225.
CAUTION
Loaded and signed CA certificates will be lost when changing the Access Point’s firmware version using
either the GUI or CLI. After a certificate has been successfully loaded, export it to a secure location to ensure its
availability after a firmware update.
If restoring the Access Point’s factory default firmware, you must export the certificate file BEFORE restoring the
Access Point’s factory default configuration. Import the file back after the updated firmware is installed.
Refer to your network administrator to obtain a CA certificate to import into the access point.
NOTE
Verify the access point device time is synchronized with an NTP server before importing a certificate to
avoid issues with conflicting date/time stamps. For more information, see “Configuring Network Time Protocol
(NTP)” on page 110.
- Altitude 1
- 4700 Series Access Point 1
- Table of Contents 3
- About This Guide 15
- Notational Conventions 16
- Introduction 17
- New Features 18
- Hotspot Customization 19
- WAN Failover 19
- Proxy ARP Support 20
- Multi Cipher Support 20
- Dynamic Chain Selection 20
- Dedicated Sensor Support 21
- LED Disable 21
- Feature Overview 22
- 802.11n Support 23
- Sensor Support 23
- Mesh Roaming Client 25
- Separate LAN and WAN Ports 25
- Multiple Mounting Options 26
- Sixteen Configurable WLANs 26
- Kerberos Authentication 27
- EAP Authentication 28
- WEP Encryption 28
- KeyGuard Encryption 29
- VLAN Support 30
- Updatable Firmware 31
- Power-over-Ethernet Support 31
- MU-MU Transmission Disallow 32
- Voice Prioritization 32
- Support for CAM and PSP MUs 32
- Statistical Displays 33
- Transmit Power Control 33
- DHCP Support 34
- Mesh Networking 34
- Additional LAN Subnet 35
- Hotspot Support 35
- Manual Date and Time Settings 36
- Dynamic DNS 36
- Auto Negotiation 36
- Adaptive AP 36
- QBSS Support 37
- Triple Radio Support 37
- IP Filtering 38
- MU Rate Limiting 38
- Per Radio MU Limit 38
- Power Setting Configuration 38
- Theory of Operations 39
- Wireless Coverage 40
- MAC Layer Bridging 41
- Media Types 41
- MU Association Process 42
- Operating Modes 43
- Management Access Options 43
- MAC Address Assignment 43
- Hardware Installation 45
- Package Contents 46
- Access Point Placement 47
- Power Options 48
- Power Injector System 48
- Installing the Power Injector 49
- Cabling the Power Injector 50
- Wall Mounted Installations 51
- ● Light pipe 55
- ● Badge for light pipe 55
- ● Decal for badge 55
- ● Security cable (optional) 56
- LED Indicators 57
- Dual Radio (2.4/5 GHz) LEDs 59
- Setting Up MUs 60
- Getting Started 63
- Configuration Options 64
- Basic Device Configuration 65
- Configuring Device Settings 67
- Testing Connectivity 74
- Where to Go from Here? 75
- Configuring System Settings 78
- Configuring Power Settings 81
- Radios at Full Power 82
- Radios at Low Power 83
- Adaptive AP Setup 85
- Configuring Data Access 87
- button to display a 89
- Importing a CA Certificate 91
- Configuring SNMP Settings 97
- Enabling SNMP Traps 103
- Configuring LLDP Settings 108
- Logging Configuration 112
- Updating Device Firmware 118
- System Configuration 122
- Network Management 123
- Configuring VLAN Support 126
- Configuring WAN Settings 135
- WAN port 138
- Fail-over radio button 140
- Configuring Port Forwarding 143
- Configuring Dynamic DNS 145
- checkbox to allow this WLAN 150
- Customizing a Hotspot Display 165
- Configuring MU Rate Limiting 184
- Configuring Router Settings 186
- Setting the RIP Configuration 187
- Configuring IP Filtering 188
- Creating a Global Filter 192
- Assessing IP Filter Stats 195
- Configuring Access Point 197
- Security 197
- Setting Passwords 198
- Configuring WEP Encryption 208
- ● 1011121314151617 213
- ● 18191A1B1C1D1E1F 213
- ● 2021222324252627 213
- ● 28292A2B2C2D2E2F 213
- Configuring Firewall Settings 218
- Available Protocols 223
- Configuring VPN Tunnels 225
- Configuring Auto Key Settings 233
- Configuring IKE Key Settings 235
- VPN Configuration - Example 238
- Viewing VPN Status 238
- To view VPN status: 239
- Displaying Rogue AP Details 247
- Configuring the Radius Server 250
- Mapping Users to Groups 258
- Monitoring Statistics 263
- Viewing LAN Statistics 266
- Viewing Wireless Statistics 271
- Viewing WLAN Statistics 272
- Viewing Radio Statistics 278
- Retry Histogram 280
- Viewing MU Statistics Summary 281
- Viewing MU Details 283
- Pinging Individual MUs 285
- MU Authentication Statistics 285
- CLI Reference 291
- Accessing the CLI via Telnet 292
- Admin and Common Commands 293
- AP4700>admin>help 294
- AP4700>admin>passwd 295
- AP4700>admin>summary 296
- AP4700>admin> 297
- AP4700>admin> / 298
- AP4700>admin>save 299
- AP4700>admin>quit 300
- Network Commands 301
- Network LAN Commands 302
- Interface” on page 123 303
- Example 304
- Network LAN, Bridge Commands 305
- Support” on page 126 309
- Network LAN, DHCP Commands 316
- Network Type Filter Commands 322
- Configuration” on page 133 323
- Network WAN Commands 327
- WAN Settings” on page 135 330
- Network WAN NAT Commands 331
- Deletes NAT entries 335
- Related Commands: 335
- Network WAN, VPN Commands 337
- Sets VPN entry parameters 339
- Lists VPN tunnel entries 342
- Dynamic DNS” on page 145 350
- Network Wireless Commands 354
- (WLANs)” on page 146 355
- Network WLAN Commands 357
- Deletes an existing WLAN 362
- WLANs” on page 148 362
- Network Security Commands 375
- Network ACL Commands 383
- Removes an MU ACL policy 387
- Three Radio SKU 391
- Two Radio SKU 392
- Single Radio SKU 392
- GHz].advanced)>set 400
- Removes a QoS policy 423
- Network Rogue-AP Commands 427
- WIPS Commands 437
- Network Firewall Commands 443
- Network Router Commands 448
- Network IP Filter Commands 454
- System Commands 459
- Settings” on page 78 462
- Power Setup Commands 465
- “Configuring 466
- Power Settings” on page 81 466
- Adaptive AP Setup Commands 468
- LLDP Commands 472
- Displays LLDP information 473
- Sets the LLDP configuration 474
- System Access Commands 475
- Data Access” on page 87 476
- Certificate” on page 91 483
- Deletes a private key 487
- System SNMP Commands 491
- System SNMP Access Commands 492
- Access Control” on page 101 494
- Lists SNMP access entries 496
- System SNMP Traps Commands 497
- Sets SNMP trap parameters 499
- Traps” on page 105 499
- System User Database Commands 503
- System RADIUS Commands 516
- Goes to the EAP submenu 518
- Authentication” on page 250 518
- Goes to the Peap submenu 519
- Goes to the TTLS submenu 521
- Goes to the LDAP submenu 527
- Authentication” on page 253 527
- Radius Server” on page 250 535
- (NTP)” on page 110 539
- System Log Commands 544
- Firmware Update Commands 557
- Firmware” on page 118 558
- Statistics Commands 561
- Initiates the echo test 571
- Initiates the ping test 576
- Configuring Mesh Networking 577
- Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) 579
- Defining the Mesh Topology 580
- Normal Operation 580
- Configuring AP#1: 591
- Configuring AP#2 594
- Configuring AP#3 595
- Repeater and a Client Bridge 597
- Where to Go From Here 606
- Adaptive AP Management 606
- Licensing 606
- Controller Discovery 607
- Manual Adoption Configuration 608
- Adaptive AP WLAN Topology 609
- Configuration Updates 609
- Adaptive Mesh Support 610
- Extended WLANs Only 611
- Independent WLANs Only 611
- Adaptive AP Prerequisites 612
- Adaptive AP Configuration 614
- Controller Configuration 616
- Technical Specifications 625
- Electrical Characteristics 626
- Radio Characteristics 626
- Country Codes 627
- Usage Scenarios 631
- ● 1 TFTP Server 633
- DHCP Priorities 635
- BootP Options 635
- ● 1 Linux/Unix BOOTP Server 636
- BootP Priorities 637
- ● 1 Cisco VPN device 641
- Customer Support 647
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