FCC ID: 2AUISION8ION8E Dual band 4X4 0utdoor Access Point (AP) with integrated/external antenna

This document helps you to understand the product features, configuration, login and logout process of Thin and Thick Access Point. This manual guides you through the installation process and the entire software user set. Revision: A0-09 12th Sep 2019 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Copyright Notice This document is copyright of HFCL Limited, All Rights Reserved. No part of this document, in whole or in part, may be used, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, electronic or otherwise, including photocopying, reprinting, or recording, for any purpose, without the express written permission of HFCL Limited. Legal Disclaimer The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. The information in this document is provided for informational purposes only. HFCL Limited specifically disclaims all warranties, express or limited, including, but not limited, to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, except as provided for in a separate software license agreement. About HFCL Limited HFCL Limited delivers innovative, customized and competitive products and latest solutions in the high technology telecommunications infrastructure sector, thereby enabling its customers to stay ahead of their peers in technology and network efficiency. The companys core specialization lies in manufacturing and providing a wide range of turnkey solutions. HFCL Limited has implemented several Greenfield projects (setting up CDMA & GSM networks, satellite communications, wireless spectrum management and DWDM optical transmission network), rolled out over 100,000 kilometres of OFC network, implemented over 25,000 2G/3G cell sites, provided high security applications to Defence and has developed expertise in the areas of Railways, Homeland Security and Smart cities. Correspondence HFCL Ltd. 8, Commercial Complex, Masjid Moth, Greater Kailash II, New Delhi-110048, India Contact us at: +91 1130882624/2626 For your queries please mail us at:

Sales: sales.corp@hfcl.com Enquiry: info@hfcl.com Investors: investor@hfcl.com CONFIDENTIAL 2 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Revision History Date 13-12-2018 05-02-2019 26-02-2019 25-03-2019 Rev No. A0-00 A0-01 A0-02 A0-08 12-09-2019 A0-09 By Sonia Himankush Jaswal Himankush Jaswal Himankush Jaswal Himankush Jaswal Description Initial Draft Feature update Feature update GUI update. TFTP settings removed, Process page removed, IPv4/IPv6 selection added for traceroute diagnostics, Static/Active lease settings added, Wi-Fi schedule feature added, 2.4 GHz radio configuration page added, Real Time graphs updated, Connected clients page added, DHCP & DNS page updated, Advanced SSID settings added, Advanced radio settings added, Advanced network interface settings added, FCC statement added, CONFIDENTIAL 3 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Table of Contents 5 4 1 5.3 5.2 5.1 2 3 5.3.1 5.1.1 3.1 3.2 4.1 4.2 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT .......................................................................................................... 11 PURPOSE............................................................................................................................ 11 INTENDED AUDIENCE ............................................................................................................ 11 DOCUMENT CONVENTIONS..................................................................................................... 11 TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS................................................................................................... 12 PRODUCT OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................... 15 FEDERAL COMMUNICATION COMMISSION CERTIFIED............................................................... 15 DUAL BAND 4X4:4 INDOOR ACCESS POINT.................................................................................. 16 DUAL BAND 4X4:4 OUTDOOR ACCESS POINT (ION8/ION8E)............................................................ 18 HARDWARE SETUP ................................................................................................................... 20 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS ......................................................................................................... 20 PACKAGING CONTENT FOR ION8I/ION8/ION8E VARIANTS OF THIS PRODUCT ...................................... 21 GETTING TO KNOW THE IO ACCESS POINT ................................................................................ 22 DUAL BAND 4X4:4 INDOOR ACCESS POINT.................................................................................. 22 Front / Side View .......................................................................................................... 22 BOTTOM VIEW..................................................................................................................... 23 5.2.1 Back View .................................................................................................................... 24 DUAL BAND 4X4:4 OUTDOOR ACCESS POINT............................................................................... 25 Front / Side View .......................................................................................................... 25 BACK VIEW ......................................................................................................................... 26 INITIAL SETUP .......................................................................................................................... 27 DUAL BAND 4X4:4 INDOOR ACCESS POINT.................................................................................. 28 6.1.1 Connect to the Indoor Access Point ................................................................................ 29 DUAL BAND 4X4:4 OUTDOOR ACCESS POINT............................................................................... 31 6.2.1 Connect to the Outdoor Access Point ............................................................................. 32 CONNECT TO THE THIN MODE ACCESS POINT AND LOG IN ........................................................ 34 LOGIN THROUGH GUI ............................................................................................................ 34 STATUS OVERVIEW SCREEN...................................................................................................... 35 SYSTEM SUMMARY................................................................................................................ 35 SYSTEM SOFTWARE ............................................................................................................... 36 SYSTEM HARDWARE .............................................................................................................. 37 ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................................................... 38 SET AP PASSWORD ............................................................................................................... 38 REBOOT THIN AP ................................................................................................................. 39 10 THIN AP CONFIGURATION ........................................................................................................ 40 INTERFACES......................................................................................................................... 40 General Network interface setup configuration .......................................................... 41 8.1 8.2 8.3 9.1 9.2 10.1.1 10.1 5.4 6.1 6.2 7.1 6 7 8 9 CONFIDENTIAL 4 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10.2 13.1 15.5 15.6 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 15.4.1 15.4.2 15.4.3 ADVANCED NETWORK INTERFACE SETUP CONFIGURATION FOR THIN AP .............................................. 46 11 SWITCH AP MODE .................................................................................................................... 47 12 LOGOUT................................................................................................................................... 47 13 CONNECT TO THE THICK ACCESS POINT AND LOG IN ................................................................. 48 LOGIN THROUGH GUI ............................................................................................................ 48 14 STATUS OVERVIEW SCREEN...................................................................................................... 49 SYSTEM SUMMARY................................................................................................................ 49 SYSTEM SOFTWARE ............................................................................................................... 50 SYSTEM HARDWARE .............................................................................................................. 51 SYSTEM WIRELESS ................................................................................................................. 52 15 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE SCREEN ............................................................................................... 53 SYSTEM GENERAL SETTINGS ..................................................................................................... 53 SYSTEM LOG SETTINGS ........................................................................................................... 55 SET PASSWORD FOR THICK AP.................................................................................................. 57 BACKUP/FLASH FIRMWARE ..................................................................................................... 58 Generate Backup ...................................................................................................... 58 Upload configuration or backup................................................................................. 59 Upgrade firmware .................................................................................................... 60 REBOOT ............................................................................................................................. 62 FACTORY RESET.................................................................................................................... 63 16 NETWORK INTERFACES OF THICK AP......................................................................................... 64 GENERAL NETWORK INTERFACE SETUP CONFIGURATION FOR THICK AP ............................................... 65 Static IP configuration for thick AP ............................................................................. 66 DHCPv4 client configuration for thick AP .................................................................... 68 DHCPv6 client configuration for thick AP .................................................................... 69 16.2 ADVANCED NETWORK INTERFACE SETUP CONFIGURATION FOR THICK AP ............................................. 70 16.3 NETWORK/WIRELESS/RADIO AND SSID CONFIGURATION OF THICK AP ............................................... 71 5 GHz radio configuration ......................................................................................... 72 2.4 GHz radio configuration....................................................................................... 74 Advanced radio configuration (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) ..................................................... 76 SSID configuration .................................................................................................... 77 16.4 NETWORK/MESH CONFIGURATION OF THICK AP ........................................................................... 82 16.5 DHCP AND DNS CONFIGURATION OF THICK AP............................................................................ 84 Static/Active lease settings........................................................................................ 85 STATIC ROUTES .................................................................................................................... 86 17 WI-FI SCHEDULE ....................................................................................................................... 88 18 DIAGNOSTICS........................................................................................................................... 90 ROUTES ............................................................................................................................. 90 SYSTEM LOG........................................................................................................................ 91 KERNEL LOG ........................................................................................................................ 92 REAL-TIME GRAPHS............................................................................................................... 93 DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS ............................................................................................................... 94 16.3.1 16.3.2 16.3.3 16.3.4 18.1 18.2 18.3 18.5 18.6 16.1.1 16.1.2 16.1.3 16.5.1 16.1 16.6 CONFIDENTIAL 5 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18.7 18.6.1 18.6.2 Check the network connection/status ........................................................................ 94 Check the route of the established network connection ............................................... 95 CONNECTED CLIENTS ............................................................................................................. 96 19 SWITCH AP MODE .................................................................................................................... 97 LOGOUT................................................................................................................................... 97 20 INSTALLATION SETUP ............................................................................................................... 98 21 21.1 MOUNTING OF DUAL BAND 4X4:4 INDOOR ACCESS POINT (WALL AND CEILING) .................................. 98 21.2 MOUNTING OF DUAL BAND 4X4:4 OUTDOOR ACCESS POINT (POLE AND WALL) ................................. 101 Assembly-1 of Mounting Bracket ............................................................................. 101 21.2.1 Assembly-2 of Mounting Bracket ............................................................................. 102 21.2.2 21.2.3 Mounting Bracket onto the Outdoor Access Point ..................................................... 103 21.3 OUTDOOR ACCESS POINT MOUNTING ONTO THE POLE ................................................................. 104 21.4 OUTDOOR ACCESS POINT MOUNTING ONTO THE WALL................................................................. 106 21.5 GROUNDING OF AP............................................................................................................. 109 22 USE CASES ............................................................................................................................. 110 CONFIDENTIAL 6 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 List of Figures Figure 1: Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-1................................... 16 Figure 2: Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-2................................... 17 Figure 3: Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-1 ................................ 18 Figure 4: Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-2 ................................ 19 Figure 5: Packaging Content of ion8i/ion8/ion8e Variants ................................................................... 21 Figure 6: Front/side view of the indoor AP ......................................................................................... 22 Figure 7: Bottom view of the indoor AP ............................................................................................. 23 Figure 8: Back side view of the indoor AP ......................................................................................... 24 Figure 9: Front/side view of the outdoor AP ....................................................................................... 25 Figure 10: Back view of the outdoor AP............................................................................................. 26 Figure 11: Power up the device using PoE adaptor .............................................................................. 28 Figure 12: Power up the device using AC Adaptor (12V) .................................................................... 28 Figure 13: Connect to the network-1 .................................................................................................. 29 Figure 14: Connect to the network-1 .................................................................................................. 30 Figure 15: Power up the device using PoE adaptor .............................................................................. 31 Figure 16: Connect to the network-1 .................................................................................................. 32 Figure 17: Connect to the network-1 .................................................................................................. 33 Figure 18: Basic overview of login screen .......................................................................................... 34 Figure 19: Basic layout of the system summary screen ........................................................................ 35 Figure 20: Basic layout of the system software screen ......................................................................... 36 Figure 21: Basic layout of the system hardware screen ........................................................................ 37 Figure 22: Basic overview of the system admin password configuration screen..................................... 38 Figure 23: Basic overview of the reboot screen ................................................................................... 39 Figure 24: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen........................................................... 40 Figure 25: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol.......... 41 Figure 26: Basic overview of static address parameters for general network interface setup ................... 42 Figure 27: Basic overview of DHCP client parameters for general network interface setup .................... 44 Figure 28: Basic overview of DHCPv6 client parameters for general network interface setup ................ 45 Figure 29: Basic overview of the advanced network interface setup configuration screen ...................... 46 Figure 30: Basic overview of the screen to switch mode from thin AP to thick AP ................................ 47 Figure 31: Basic overview of login screen .......................................................................................... 48 Figure 32: Basic layout of the system summary screen ........................................................................ 49 Figure 33: Basic layout of the system software screen ......................................................................... 50 Figure 34: Basic layout of the system hardware screen ........................................................................ 51 Figure 35: Basic layout of the thick AP system wireless overview screen ............................................. 52 Figure 36: Basic overview of the system general settings screen for thick AP ....................................... 53 Figure 37: Basic overview of the system general settings screen for thick AP ....................................... 55 Figure 38: Basic overview of the system admin password configuration screen for thick AP ................. 57 Figure 39: Basic overview of the backup/flash firmware screen to generate backup............................... 58 Figure 40: Basic overview of the backup/flash firmware screen to upload configuration ........................ 59 Figure 41: Software file in the system drive........................................................................................ 60 Figure 42: Basic overview of the backup/flash firmware screen to upgrade the firmware ....................... 60 Figure 43: Verify software upgrade.................................................................................................... 61 Figure 44: Basic overview of the reboot screen ................................................................................... 62 Figure 45: Basic overview of the factory reset screen .......................................................................... 63 Figure 46: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen for thick AP........................................ 64 Figure 47: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol for thick AP ................................................................................................................................................... 65 CONFIDENTIAL 7 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Figure 48: Basic overview of static address parameters for general network interface setup for thick AP 66 Figure 49: Basic overview of network interface screen to set the protocol to DHCPv4 for thick AP ....... 68 Figure 50: Basic overview of network interface screen to set the protocol to DHCPv6 for thick AP ....... 69 Figure 51: Basic overview of the advanced network interface setup configuration screen ...................... 70 Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP ........................................ 71 Figure 53: Basic overview of the 5 GHz radio configuration screen ..................................................... 72 Figure 54: Basic overview of the 2.4 GHz radio configuration screen................................................... 74 Figure 55: Basic overview of the advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration screen 76 Figure 56: Basic overview of the screen to configure general SSID parameters ..................................... 77 Figure 57: Basic overview of the screen to configure wireless security parameters of SSID ................... 79 Figure 58: Basic overview of the screen to configure the MAC filter for SSID configuration ................. 80 Figure 59: Basic overview of the screen to configure the advanced parameters of SSID configuration.... 81 Figure 60: Basic overview of the mesh configuration screen for thick AP ............................................. 82 Figure 61: Basic overview of the screen to enable thick AP as DHCP server ........................................ 84 Figure 62: Basic overview of the screen to configure a static lease ....................................................... 85 Figure 63: Basic overview of the static route configuration screen for thick AP .................................... 86 Figure 64: Basic overview of the Wi-Fi schedule screen...................................................................... 88 Figure 65: Basic overview of the screen to view the active routes ........................................................ 90 Figure 66: Basic overview of the System Log screen........................................................................... 91 Figure 67: Basic overview of the Kernel Log screen ........................................................................... 92 Figure 67: Basic overview of the Real-time graphs/ traffic .................................................................. 93 Figure 68: Basic overview of the diagnostics tool screen to check the connection status ........................ 94 Figure 69: Basic overview of the diagnostics tool screen to check the route of established connection .... 95 Figure 70: Basic overview of the screen to show connected clients ...................................................... 96 Figure 71: Basic overview of the screen to switch mode from thick AP to thin AP ................................ 97 Figure 72: Mounting bracket for indoor AP ........................................................................................ 98 Figure 73: Mounting bracket on to the wall or ceiling for indoor AP .................................................... 98 Figure 74: Alignment of mounting bracket with indoor AP.................................................................. 99 Figure 75: Alignment of mounting bracket with indoor AP.................................................................. 99 Figure 76: Unmounting of indoor AP ............................................................................................... 100 Figure 77: Assembly-1 of mounting bracket ..................................................................................... 101 Figure 78: Final assembly of mounting bracket ................................................................................. 102 Figure 79: Mounting bracket alignment with the 4x4 outdoor AP....................................................... 103 Figure 80: Overview of the 4x4 outdoor AP with pole and clamping bracket ...................................... 104 Figure 81: Basic overview of pole mounted 4x4 outdoor AP ............................................................. 105 Figure 82: Items needed for mounting the device to wall ................................................................... 106 Figure 83: Hammer foundation bolts into the wall............................................................................. 107 Figure 84: Basic overview of wall mounted 4x4 outdoor AP ............................................................. 108 Figure 85: Grounding point of AP.................................................................................................... 109 Figure 86: Use Case Diagram of Indoor AP...................................................................................... 110 Figure 87: Use Case Diagram of Outdoor AP ................................................................................... 110 CONFIDENTIAL 8 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 List of Tables Table 1: List of information displayed in front/side view of the indoor AP ........................................... 22 Table 2: List of information displayed in bottom view of the indoor AP ............................................... 23 Table 3: List of information displayed in the back side view of the indoor AP ...................................... 24 Table 4: List of information displayed in front/side view of the outdoor AP.......................................... 25 Table 5: List of information displayed in back view of the outdoor AP................................................. 26 Table 6: List of actions to login through GUI...................................................................................... 34 Table 7: List of information displayed in the system summary ............................................................. 35 Table 8: List of information displayed in the system software screen.................................................... 36 Table 9: List of information displayed in the system hardware screen................................................... 37 Table 10: List of actions to configure the system settings .................................................................... 38 Table 11: List of actions to reboot the AP........................................................................................... 39 Table 12: List of actions to view/edit the network configuration .......................................................... 40 Table 13: List of actions to switch protocol ........................................................................................ 41 Table 14: List of actions to provide static address parameters .............................................................. 43 Table 15: List of actions to provide DHCP client parameters ............................................................... 44 Table 16: List of actions to provide DHCPv6 client parameters ........................................................... 45 Table 17: List of actions for advanced network interface setup configuration ........................................ 46 Table 18: List of actions to switch mode from thin AP to thick AP....................................................... 47 Table 19: List of actions to login through GUI .................................................................................... 48 Table 20: List of information displayed in the system summary ........................................................... 49 Table 21: List of information displayed in the system software screen .................................................. 50 Table 22: List of information displayed in the system hardware screen................................................. 51 Table 23: List of information displayed in thick AP system wireless overview...................................... 52 Table 24: List of actions to configure the system general settings for thick AP...................................... 53 Table 25: List of actions to configure the system general settings for thick AP...................................... 55 Table 26: List of actions to configure the password for thick AP .......................................................... 57 Table 27: List of actions to generate a backup of current devices configuration and files ...................... 58 Table 28: List of actions to upload configuration from an external file ................................................. 59 Table 29: List of actions to upgrade the firmware from an external file................................................. 60 Table 30: List of actions to reboot the AP........................................................................................... 62 Table 31: List of actions to factory reset the access point..................................................................... 63 Table 32: List of actions to view/edit the network configuration of thick AP......................................... 64 Table 33: List of actions to switch network protocol for thick AP ........................................................ 65 Table 34: List of actions to provide static address parameters for thick AP ........................................... 66 Table 35: List of actions to set the protocol to DHCPv4 for thick AP ................................................... 68 Table 36: List of actions to set the protocol to DHCPv6 for thick AP ................................................... 69 Table 37: List of actions for advanced network interface setup configuration ........................................ 70 Table 38: List of actions to view the wireless configuration of thick AP ............................................... 71 Table 39: List of actions for 5 GHz radio configuration of thick AP ..................................................... 72 Table 40: List of actions for 2.4 GHz radio configuration of thick AP .................................................. 74 Table 41: List of actions for advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration of thick AP76 Table 42: List of actions to configure the general SSID parameters ...................................................... 78 Table 43: List of actions to configure the wireless security parameters of SSID .................................... 79 Table 44: List of actions to configure the MAC filter for SSID configuration........................................ 80 Table 45: List of actions to configure the advanced parameters of SSID configuration .......................... 81 Table 46: List of actions to view the mesh configuration of thick AP ................................................... 82 Table 47: List of actions to enable thick AP as DHCP server ............................................................... 84 Table 48: List of actions to configure a static lease.............................................................................. 85 CONFIDENTIAL 9 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Table 49: List of actions for static route configuration of thick AP ....................................................... 86 Table 50: List of actions to create, edit, or delete a Wi-Fi schedule ...................................................... 89 Table 51: List of actions to view the active routes on the system .......................................................... 90 Table 52: List of actions to view the system log .................................................................................. 91 Table 53: List of actions to view the kernel log ................................................................................... 92 Table 53: List of actions to view real-time traffic graphs ..................................................................... 93 Table 54: List of actions to check the connection status ....................................................................... 94 Table 55: List of actions to check the route of established connection .................................................. 95 Table 56: List of actions to view connected clients.............................................................................. 96 Table 57: List of actions to switch mode from thick AP to thin AP....................................................... 97 CONFIDENTIAL 10 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 1 About this Document 1.1 Purpose This document helps you to understand IO products and provides information to familiarize you with the product features. It also guides you through the installation process and the entire software user set. 1.2 Intended Audience The intended audiences for this document are:

1. Network Administrators 2. System Administrators 3. Product managers 4. System Integration and Verification team at HFCL Ltd. 1.3 Document Conventions The different conventions used in this document are explained in the following table:

Document Conventions Convention Note Caution Warning Description Note provides information about important features or instructions. This appears with a background. This alerts you to potential damage to a program, device, or system. This appears with a background. This alerts you to potential injury or fatality. It may also alert you to potential electrical hazards. This appears with a background. Courier new font File and directory names are represented in Courier New font. Bold font

<home_directory>

cd$HOME Any option that needs to be selected or typed in the user interface is represented using bold font. Command variables, the values of which you must supply. A command that you must enter in a Command Line Interface (CLI) exactly as written. This appears with a background. CONFIDENTIAL 11 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 1.4 Terms and Abbreviations The different terms and abbreviations used in this document are explained in the following table:

Terms and Abbreviations Terms/Abbreviation Expansion AP BLE CLI COS CPU DHCP DNS DSCP EMS GI GPS GUI HAL HTTP IEEE IP IPV4 IPV6 KBPS L2TP L2VPN LAN LED Access Point Bluetooth Low Energy Command-Line Interface Class Of Service Central Processing Unit Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Domain Name System Differentiated Services Code Point Element Management System Guard Interval Global Positioning System Graphic User Interface Hardware Abstraction Layer Hypertext Transfer Protocol Institute Of Electrical And Electronics Engineers Internet Protocol Internet Protocol Version 4 Internet Protocol Version 6 Kilobits Per Second Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol Layer 2 Virtual Private Network Local Area Network Light-Emitting Diode CONFIDENTIAL 12 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 LMAC MAC MBPS MCS MIMO MPEG MTU NTP OSD P2MP P2P PCP POE PTZ QAM QOS RFID RJ RSSI RX SNMP SNR SSH STA TDMA TX U-BOOT UBR Lower Media Access Control Media Access Control Megabits Per Second Modulation And Coding Scheme Multiple-Input And Multiple-Output Moving Picture Experts Group Maximum Transmission Unit Network Time Protocol On Screen Display Point-To-Multipoint Point-To-Point Priority Code Point Power Over Ethernet Pan, Tilt, Zoom Quadrature Amplitude Modulation Quality Of Service Radio Frequency Identification Registered Jack Elative Received Signal Strength Received Simple Network Management Protocol Signal-To-Noise Ratio Secure Shell Station Time-Division Multiple Access Transmission Universal Boot-Loader Unlicensed Band Radio CONFIDENTIAL 13 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 UID UTP VAP VGA VLAN WAN WDS WIDS WLC WPA User Id Unshielded Twisted Pair Virtual Access Point Video Graphic Adapter Virtual Local Area Network Wide Area Network Wireless Distribution System Wireless Intrusion Detection System Wireless Lan Controller Wi-Fi Protected Access CONFIDENTIAL 14 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 2 Product Overview Thank you for choosing the IO Access Point (AP). IO Access Points are oriented to next generation high-speed wireless access. The Access Point Configuration is controlled through GUI and WLC. BLE Support is also available for initial configuration for all the APs. Following are the variants of IO product family:

1. Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point (ion8i). 2. Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point (ion8/ion8e). 3 Federal Communication Commission Certified These equipment are tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. These equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If these equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:

Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. 1. Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. 2. 3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. 4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. FCC Caution:

To assure continued compliance, any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shielded interface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices). FCC Radiation Exposure Statement:

These equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. These equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator and your body. This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. The antennas used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. These devices complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

1. These devices may not cause harmful interference 2. These devices must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. CONFIDENTIAL 15 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 3.1 Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point Technical specifications of this variant are given below:

Figure 1: Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-1 CONFIDENTIAL 16 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Figure 2: Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-2 CONFIDENTIAL 17 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 3.2 Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point (ion8/ion8e) The Dual Band 4x4:4 outdoor Access Point has two factory fitted variants: one with integrated antennas (ion4) and the other with connectors for external antennas (ion4e). Technical specifications are given below:

Figure 3: Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-1 CONFIDENTIAL 18 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Figure 4: Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point - Specifications & Highlights-2 CONFIDENTIAL 19 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 4 Hardware Setup 4.1 System Requirements Before installing the access point, make sure that your system includes the following:

1. 10/100/1000 Mbps local area network device such as a hub or switch. 2. The Category 5 UTP straight-through Ethernet cable with RJ-45 connector included in the package, or one like it. 3. We can power up the device through PoE adaptor which should be 803at/af compliant. A 100240 V, 5060 Hz AC power source. 4. A web browser to configure the devices. 5. At least 802.11b/g-compliant devices. CONFIDENTIAL 20 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 4.2 Packaging Content For ion8i/ion8/ion8e variants of this product Your package contains the following items. Figure 5: Packaging Content of ion8i/ion8/ion8e Variants Your box contains the following items:

1. User can choose any of the Access Point model mentioned below:

a. Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point (ion8i). b. Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point (ion8/ion8e). 2. AC power adaptor (plug varies by region). 3. PoE Adaptor (only with Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point (ion8/ion8e)). 4. Mounting bracket kit. 5. User Manual. 6. Quick Start Guide with cabling and access point setup instructions. If any parts are incorrect, missing, or damaged, contact HFCL Ltd. customer care support. CONFIDENTIAL 21 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 5 Getting to Know the IO Access Point 5.1 Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point 5.1.1 Front / Side View A basic overview of the front/side view of the indoor AP is given below:

Information displayed in the above figure is detailed in the table below:

Figure 6: Front/side view of the indoor AP Table 1: List of information displayed in front/side view of the indoor AP Callout Name 1. Power LED 2. 2.4GHz LED 3. 4. 5GHz LED Vent Description This LED blinks in Blue color to notify the user that device is powered ON This LED blinks in Blue color when 2.4GHz wireless network interface comes up This LED blinks in Blue color when 5GHz wireless network interface comes up Transfers the heat in the ambient CONFIDENTIAL 22 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 5.2 Bottom View Bottom side overview of the indoor AP is given below:

Information displayed in the above figure is detailed in the table below:

Figure 7: Bottom view of the indoor AP Table 2: List of information displayed in bottom view of the indoor AP Callout Name 1. Cable Connection Area 2. Mounting Slot Description The space is provided for power and other cables of AP as shown in the back view of the same This helps in the attachment of mounting bracket and indoor AP in case of wall and ceiling mounting CONFIDENTIAL 23 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 5.2.1 Back View Back side overview of the indoor AP is given below:

Information displayed in the above figure is detailed in the table below:

Figure 8: Back side view of the indoor AP Table 3: List of information displayed in the back side view of the indoor AP Callout Name DC Jack 1. 2. Reset 3. LAN + PoE Port 4. WAN Combo Port 5. SFP Description The DC jack is provided to power up the AP with 12 V power adaptor Use an appropriate pointed pin and press the reset button to restore the AP with default factory settings Used for powering up the device via PoE adaptor. This port can be used to carry data as well (optional) Used to connect the device with the backhaul network or to connect to a laptop through an Ethernet cable. One of Ethernet or SFP can be used at a time Connects fiber cable with the maximum data transfer rate capability of 1 Gbps. CONFIDENTIAL 24 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 5.3 Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point 5.3.1 Front / Side View A basic overview of the front/side view of the outdoor AP is given below:

Information displayed in the above figure is detailed in the table below:

Figure 9: Front/side view of the outdoor AP Table 4: List of information displayed in front/side view of the outdoor AP Callout Name 1. Power LED 2. 5GHz LED Description This LED will blink in Red color to notify the user that device is powered ON This LED will blink in Yellow color when 5GHz wireless network interface comes up This LED will blink in Green color when 2.4GHz wireless network interface comes up 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2.4GHz LED LAN + PoE Port External antenna connectors Total 8 n-type antenna connectors are available for ion8e variant of 4x4:4 outdoor AP. Four on LHS and four on RHS. Used for powering up the device via PoE adaptor. This port can be used to carry data as well (optional) Used to connect the device with the backhaul network or to connect to a laptop through an Ethernet cable. One of Ethernet or SFP can be used at a t time Connects fiber cable with the maximum data transfer rate capability of 1 Gbps. Combo Port SFP CONFIDENTIAL 25 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 5.4 Back View Back side overview of the outdoor AP is given below:

Information displayed in the above figure is detailed in the table below:

Figure 10: Back view of the outdoor AP Table 5: List of information displayed in back view of the outdoor AP 1. Plate Callout Name Thermal Transfer) Screws for Mounting bracket This helps in the attachment of mounting bracket and outdoor Humidity controller cap Description It helps in heat transfer from the board environment to Ambient. AP in case of pole and wall mounting Cap to control the humidity 2. 3.

(Heat Note: The Reset button of outdoor AP is located below the humidity controller cap. Turn the humidity controller cap in counter clock wise direction and remove it from the access point. Use an appropriate pointed object to press the button. It serves two functions:

1. Restart: Press and release the Reset button quickly. 2. Restore to Factory Default Settings: Press and hold the Reset button for more than five seconds. CONFIDENTIAL 26 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Initial Setup 6 Observe the following safety precautions and avoid damage to the access point:

1. Do not power the device during installation. 2. Do not subject the device to high temperatures. 3. Keep away from high voltage cables. 4. Disconnect the device before cleaning it. 5. Do not wipe the device with a damp cloth. 6. Do not wash the device with liquid. 7. Do not open the enclosure when the AP is working. 8. Fasten the device tightly. CONFIDENTIAL 27 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 6.1 Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point Power up the device using PoE Adaptor or AC Adaptor (12V) as shown below:

Figure 11: Power up the device using PoE adaptor

(OR) Figure 12: Power up the device using AC Adaptor (12V) CONFIDENTIAL 28 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 6.1.1 Connect to the Indoor Access Point Follow the steps mentioned below and connect to the indoor AP through GUI:

1. Configure a computer with a 1-domain static IP address e.g. 192.168.1.1 and a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. 2. For help configuring a static IP address on your computer, check the instructions or online help that came with that computer. 3. Connect the Ethernet cable to the computer. 4. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the PoE adaptor or combo port of the access point. a. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the combo port. Use the unused port of PoE adaptor and connect to the backhaul network Figure 13: Connect to the network-1

(OR) CONFIDENTIAL 29 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 b. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the PoE adaptor. Use the combo port and connect to the backhaul network. Figure 14: Connect to the network-1 5. Device will be powered On. 6. Open a web browser and enter the AP static IP address (192.168.1.1) in the address bar. 7. A login screen will appear. CONFIDENTIAL 30 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 6.2 Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point Power up the device using PoE Adaptor as shown below:

Figure 15: Power up the device using PoE adaptor CONFIDENTIAL 31 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 6.2.1 Connect to the Outdoor Access Point Follow the steps mentioned below and connect to the outdoor AP through GUI:

1. Configure a computer with a 1-domain static IP address e.g. 192.168.1.1 and a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. 2. For help configuring a static IP address on your computer, check the instructions or online help that came with that computer. 3. Connect the Ethernet cable to the computer. 4. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the PoE adaptor or combo port of the access point. a. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the combo port. Use the unused port of PoE adaptor and connect to the backhaul network Figure 16: Connect to the network-1

(Or) CONFIDENTIAL 32 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 b. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the PoE adaptor. Use the combo port and connect to the backhaul network. Figure 17: Connect to the network-1 5. Device will be powered On. 6. Open a web browser and enter the AP static IP address (192.168.1.1) in the address bar. 7. A login screen will appear. CONFIDENTIAL 33 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 7 Connect to the Thin Mode Access Point and Log In You can connect to the access points web management interface to view or change its LAN and wireless access settings. Refer the procedure mention in Connect to the Indoor Access Point and Connect to the Outdoor Access Point section and connect to a thin mode access point. 7.1 Login through GUI This is the 1st screen of AP GUI. It provides access to the users with valid login credentials only. The login credentials will determine the access rights of the user. A basic overview of the same is shown below:

Follow the steps given below to login through GUI:

Figure 18: Basic overview of login screen Table 6: List of actions to login through GUI Callout Name 1. 2. 3. Web browser User name Password Description Open a web browser and enter the IP address of the AP in the address bar. 192.168.1.1 is the default IP address Enter the valid User ID Enter the valid Password Click on Login, a successful/authenticated login will take the user to Status Overview screen. CONFIDENTIAL 34 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 8 Status overview screen The screen provides the status overview of:

1. System summary 2. System feature 3. Software 4. Hardware 8.1 System summary A basic layout of the system summary is given below:

Figure 19: Basic layout of the system summary screen Follow the steps given below to view the system summary:

Table 7: List of information displayed in the system summary Callout Name Status Overview System summary Hostname 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Model 6. 7. 8. 9. Product Name Current Mode Current Partition Local Time Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on System summary option Displays the Hostname assigned to the respective AP in the System Configuration screen Displays the model number of the product. The same is configured with the factory settings of the device and reflects in this section on system boot up Displays the name of the product Displays the current acting mode of the AP (Thick mode or Thin mode) Displays the current partition in use Displays the date and time details according to the time zone allocated in the System Configuration screen CONFIDENTIAL 35 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 10. System uptime 11. Average Load 8.2 System software Description Displays the time duration since the respective AP board is up and successfully running without any shutdown Displays the average load on the device A basic layout of the system software is given below:

Follow the steps given below to view the system software information:

Figure 20: Basic layout of the system software screen Table 8: List of information displayed in the system software screen 1. 2. 3. 4. Callout Name Status Overview Software Firmware Version Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on Software option Displays the current firmware version of the respective AP. The operating system is based on openwrt project model CONFIDENTIAL 36 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 8.3 System hardware A basic layout of the system hardware is given below:

Follow the steps given below to view the system hardware information:

Figure 21: Basic layout of the system hardware screen Table 9: List of information displayed in the system hardware screen Callout Name Status Overview Hardware Hardware Version Device Type 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Serial Number 7. MAC-Address Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on Hardware option Displays the current hardware version of the respective AP Displays the device type (Indoor or Outdoor) Displays the serial number of the respective AP. The same is configured with the factory settings of the device and reflects in this section on system boot up Displays the MAC address assigned to the product. The same is configured with the factory settings of the device and reflects in this section on system boot up CONFIDENTIAL 37 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 9 Administration The user can perform following admin activities for thin AP:

9.1 Set AP Password This screen provides the user with options to change the default password. The default username is root and the default admin password is root. A basic overview of the screen is given below:

Figure 22: Basic overview of the system admin password configuration screen Follow the steps given below and configure the system admin password for the AP:

Table 10: List of actions to configure the system settings Callout Name 1. 2. 3. 4. Administration Set AP Password Password Confirm Password Description Click on Administration dropdown Click on Set AP Password option Enter the new Password Enter the password again for Confirm Password Click on Save & Apply to save the system admin password configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 38 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 9.2 Reboot Thin AP Reboot restarts the device from current partition (Primary or Secondary partition) with existing configuration. A basic overview of the Reboot screen is given below:

Follow the steps given below and reboot the AP:

Figure 23: Basic overview of the reboot screen Table 11: List of actions to reboot the AP Callout Name 1. 2. Administration Reboot 3. Perform Reboot Description Click on Administration dropdown Click on Reboot option Click on Perform Reboot option. Device will boot from current partition, and the firmware version present in the current partition will be in use CONFIDENTIAL 39 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10 Thin AP Configuration The user can configure the network interface of the thin AP and the same is discussed in further section. 10.1 Interfaces A basic overview of the interface screen is given below:

Figure 24: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen Follow the steps given below to view/edit the interface configuration:

Table 12: List of actions to view/edit the network configuration Callout Name Thin AP Configuration Network/Interface overview Displays the type of network interface available in the Description Click on Thin AP Configuration dropdown Click on Interfaces option Interfaces 1. 2. 3. 4. Status 5. Edit device. The above figure shows the LAN interface overview Displays the status of the LAN interface with the respect to the parameters shown in above figure Click on Edit option to configure the LAN-interface settings The user can click on edit option to further modify the following configurations:

1. General setup 2. Advanced settings CONFIDENTIAL 40

Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10.1.1 General Network interface setup configuration The default IP address of the access point is set to 192.168.1.1. The user can change the current static IP address of the device from this screen. DHCP client (DHCP client or DHCPv6 client) option is to get the dynamic IP address from reachable DHCP server in the network. Once the protocol is set to DHCP client or DHCPv6 client, the device will automatically get the IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) from the DHCP server. Click on the Edit option in interface screen as shown in Figure 24: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen. A basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol is given below:

Figure 25: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol Follow the steps given below to switch protocol:

Table 13: List of actions to switch protocol Callout Name 1. 2. 3. General Setup Protocol Really switch protocol Description Click on General Setup option Select the protocol desired protocol from the dropdown list

(Static address/DHCP client/DHCPv6 client) Click on Switch protocol to confirm the protocol switch CONFIDENTIAL 41 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10.1.1.1 Static IP configuration The default IP address of the access point is set to 192.168.1.1. User can change the default IP address with an unused IP address. Refer Figure 25: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol and set the protocol to static address. Refer the figure below to provide the static address parameters:

Figure 26: Basic overview of static address parameters for general network interface setup CONFIDENTIAL 42 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Follow the steps given below to provide static address parameters:

Table 14: List of actions to provide static address parameters Callout Name Protocol 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. IPv4 address IPv4 netmask IPv4 gateway IPv4 broadcast 6. Use custom DNS servers 7. IPv6 Assignment Length 8. 9. IPv6 address IPv6 gateway 10. IPv6 Routed prefix 11. WLC IPv4 address 12. WLC IPv6 address 13. AP Host Name Description The protocol is set to Static address. Enter the following parameters Enter the IPv4 address. This is a unique address of the Host/Device eg.192.168.100.10 Select the IPv4 netmask from the dropdown list or select Custom option to enter it manually. This specifies the number of bits for network part and host part e.g.255.255.255.0 Enter the IPv4 gateway. Gateway address is given to reach other network device e.g.192.168.100.254 Enter the IPv4 broadcast. Broadcast address is to broadcast message in a network e.g. 192.168.100.255 Enter the DNS server. Click on add icon to add multiple DNS servers. DNS server is to resolve the transition of domain name to IP and IP to domain name Enable/Disable the IPv6 assignment length for IPv6 address. Specify the number of bits that belong to network part, if enabled. The prefix-length specifies a range of devices e.g. IPv6 prefix length = 64 means range of IP addresses between 2001:0DB8:ABCD:0012:0000:0000:0000:0000 and 2001:0DB8:ABCD:0012:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF Enter the IPv6 address. Unique address of the Host/Device e.g.2001:11::100 Enter the IPv6 gateway. Gateway address is given to reach other network device e.g.2001:11::1 Specify the prefix length for IPv6 address. Specifies the number of bits that belong to network part. The prefix-

length specifies a range of devices e.g. IPv6 prefix length = 64 means range of IP addresses between 2001:0DB8:ABCD:0012:0000:0000:0000:0000 and 2001:0DB8:ABCD:0012:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF Enter the WLC IP address in IPv4 format Enter the WLC IP address in IPv6 format Enter a unique name for the AP Click Save to save the general network setup configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 43 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10.1.1.2 DHCP client configuration If the protocol is set to DHCP client, the device will automatically get the IPv4 address from the DHCP server. Refer Figure 25: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol and set the protocol to DHCP client. Refer the figure below to provide the DHCP client parameters:

Figure 27: Basic overview of DHCP client parameters for general network interface setup Follow the steps given below to provide DHCP client parameters:

Table 15: List of actions to provide DHCP client parameters Callout Name 1. Protocol 2. 3. WLC IPv4 address AP Host Name Description The protocol is set to DHCP client. The IPv4 address and the other parameters will be taken care by the DHCP server. Enter the following parameters Enter the WLC IP address in IPv4 format Enter a unique name for the AP Click Save to save the general network setup configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 44 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10.1.1.3 DHCPv6 client configuration If the protocol is set to DHCPv6 client, the device will automatically get the IPv6 address from the DHCP server. Refer Figure 25: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol and set the protocol to DHCPv6 client. Refer the figure below to provide the DHCPv6 client parameters:

Figure 28: Basic overview of DHCPv6 client parameters for general network interface setup Follow the steps given below to provide DHCPv6 client parameters:

Table 16: List of actions to provide DHCPv6 client parameters Callout Name 1. Protocol 2. 3. 4. 5. Dual Stack WLC IPv6 address WLC IPv4 address AP Host Name Description The protocol is set to DHCPv6 client. The IPv6 address and the other parameters will be taken care by the DHCP server. Enter the following parameters Enable/Disable the dual stack Enter the WLC IP address in IPv6 format Enter the WLC IP address in IPv4 format Enter a unique name for the AP Click Save to save the general network setup configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 45 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 10.2 Advanced Network interface setup configuration for thin AP Switch between Ethernet port and fiber port from this screen. Click on the Edit option (5) in interface screen as shown in Figure 24: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen. A basic overview of the advanced network interface setup configuration screen is given below:

Figure 29: Basic overview of the advanced network interface setup configuration screen Follow the steps given below for advanced network interface setup configuration:

Table 17: List of actions for advanced network interface setup configuration Callout Name 1. Advanced Settings 2. Port Mode Description Click on Advanced Settings option Set the port to either Ethernet port mode or to Fiber port mode. If the mode is set to Fiber port mode, make sure that the SFP is connected CONFIDENTIAL 46 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 11 Switch AP Mode A basic overview of the screen to switch mode from thin AP to thick AP is given below:

Figure 30: Basic overview of the screen to switch mode from thin AP to thick AP Follow the steps given below to switch mode from thin AP to thick AP:

Table 18: List of actions to switch mode from thin AP to thick AP Callout Name 1. 2. Switch AP Mode Thick AP Mode Description Click on Switch AP Mode dropdown Click on Thick AP Mode option The screen displays the message as Please wait changing mode 12 Logout Click on the logout option to terminate the user session. CONFIDENTIAL 47 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 13 Connect to the Thick Access Point and Log In You can connect to the access points web management interface to view or change its LAN and wireless access settings. Refer the procedure mention in Connect to the Indoor Access Point and Connect to the Outdoor Access Point section and connect to a thick mode access point. 13.1 Login through GUI This is the 1st screen of AP GUI. It provides access to the users with valid login credentials only. The login credentials will determine the access rights of the user. A basic overview of the same is shown below:

Follow the steps given below to login through GUI:

Figure 31: Basic overview of login screen Table 19: List of actions to login through GUI Callout Name 1. 2. 3. Web browser User name Password Description Open a web browser and enter the IP address of the AP in the address bar. 192.168.1.1 is the default IP address Enter the valid User ID Enter the valid Password Click on Login, a successful/authenticated login will take the user to Status Overview screen. CONFIDENTIAL 48 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 14 Status overview screen The screen provides the status overview of:

1. System summary 2. Software 3. Hardware 4. Wireless Summary 14.1 System summary A basic layout of the system summary is given below:

Figure 32: Basic layout of the system summary screen Follow the steps given below to view the system summary:

Table 20: List of information displayed in the system summary Callout Name Status Overview System summary Hostname 1. 2. 3. 4. Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on System summary option Displays the Hostname assigned to the respective AP in the System Configuration screen CONFIDENTIAL 49 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 5. Model 6. 7. 8. 9. Product Name Current Mode Current Partition Local Time 10. System uptime 11. Average Load 12. Memory 13. Network/IPv4 Address 14. Network/IPv6 Address Description Displays the model number of the product. The same is configured with the factory settings of the device and reflects in this section on system boot up Displays the name of the product Displays the current acting mode of the AP (Thick mode or Thin mode) Displays the current partition in use Displays the date and time details according to the time zone allocated in the System Configuration screen Displays the time duration since the respective AP board is up and successfully running without any shutdown Displays the average load on the device Displays the free and available memory of the respective device Displays the IPv4 address of the respective device Displays the IPv6 address of the respective device 14.2 System software A basic layout of the system software is given below:

Follow the steps given below to view the system software information:

Figure 33: Basic layout of the system software screen Table 21: List of information displayed in the system software screen Callout Name Status Overview Software 1. 2. 3. 4. Firmware Version Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on Software option Displays the current and alternate firmware version of the respective AP. The operating system is based on openwrt project model CONFIDENTIAL 50 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 14.3 System hardware A basic layout of the system hardware is given below:

Follow the steps given below to view the system hardware information:

Figure 34: Basic layout of the system hardware screen Table 22: List of information displayed in the system hardware screen Callout Name Status Overview Hardware Hardware Version Device Type 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Serial Number 7. MAC-Address Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on Hardware option Displays the current hardware version of the respective AP Displays the device type (Indoor or Outdoor) Displays the serial number of the respective AP. The same is configured with the factory settings of the device and reflects in this section on system boot up Displays the MAC address assigned to the product. The same is configured with the factory settings of the device and reflects in this section on system boot up CONFIDENTIAL 51 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 14.4 System wireless A basic layout of the thick AP system wireless overview is given below:

Figure 35: Basic layout of the thick AP system wireless overview screen Follow the steps given below to view thick AP system wireless overview:

Table 23: List of information displayed in thick AP system wireless overview Callout Name Status Overview Wireless 1. 2. 3. 4. Radio 5 GHz 5. SSID 5 GHz 6. Radio 2.4 GHz 7. SSID 2.4 GHz Description Click on the Status dropdown Click on Overview option Click on Wireless option Displays the current radio operating mode of the access point at 5 GHz. Refer the section for 5 GHz radio configurations Displays all configured SSIDs operating at 5 GHz in a listed form along with some basic details as shown in the figure above. Refer the section for configuration of SSIDs operating at 5 GHz radio Displays the current radio operating mode of the access point at 2.4 GHz. Refer the section for 2.4 GHz radio configurations Displays all configured SSIDs operating at 2.4 GHz in a listed form along with some basic details as shown in the figure above. Refer the section for configuration of SSIDs operating at 2.4 GHz radio CONFIDENTIAL 52 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15 System maintenance screen The maintenance activities of the respective access point are executed from this screen. The list of options available for the user is given below:

1. System general and log settings 2. Admin password configuration 3. Backup/Flash Firmware 4. Reboot 5. Factory Reset 15.1 System general settings The user can configure the basic aspects of the respective access point, like its hostname and the timezone. A basic overview of the screen is given below:

Figure 36: Basic overview of the system general settings screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below and configure the system general settings for the thick AP:

Table 24: List of actions to configure the system general settings for thick AP Callout Name System System General Settings 1. 2. 3. 4. Local Time 5. Host Name 6. Time Zone Description Click on System dropdown Click on System option Click on General Settings option Displays the local date and time of the region. The user can click on Sync with browser option to sync the date and time Enter the Hostname. The same will be reflected in the system summary of status overview screen Select the respective Timezone from the dropdown list. It represents the region of the globe that observes a uniform standard time for legal, commercial, and social purposes. CONFIDENTIAL 53 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 7. 8. Time sync/ NTP NTP Server candidates Description The date and time of the respective timezone will be reflected in the system summary of status overview screen. Click on the check box and enable or disable the NTP client Click on the + icon and add multiple servers Click on Save & Apply to save the system admin password configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 54 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.2 System log settings If user wants to see the back-end logs or if user faces any issue, logs relevant to the APs application software are populated in the Diagnostic/System LogError! Reference source not found. screen for monitoring purpose. The same can be uploaded to an external server and the configuration for the same is performed in this screen. Event messages or corresponding messages will be sent to the logging server based on the configured log level. A basic overview of the screen is given below:

Figure 37: Basic overview of the system general settings screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below and configure the system general settings for the thick AP:

Table 25: List of actions to configure the system general settings for thick AP 1. 2. 3. Callout Name System System Log Settings External system log 4. server 5. External system log server port 6. Log output level 7. Time sync/ NTP Description Click on System dropdown Click on System option Click on Log Settings option Enter the External system log server address. The system logs are uploaded to the external server on regular interval if the external server is specified with this option Enter the External system log server port number Select the Log output level from the dropdown list

(Debug/Info/Notice/Warning/Error/Critical/Alert/Emergency). Categorization of the system logs is specified in the backend. The selection of Log output level determines the type of logs to be displayed in system log screen. The Debug option shows all of the system logs. E.g.: If Debug is selected, all logs from debug to emergency will be logged and if Notice is selected, logs from Notice to Emergency will be logged Click on the check box and enable or disable the NTP client CONFIDENTIAL 55 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 8. NTP Server candidates Description Click on the + icon and add multiple servers Click on Save & Apply to save the system admin password configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 56 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.3 Set Password for thick AP This screen provides the user with options to change the default password for respective thick access point. The default username is root and the default admin password is root. A basic overview of the screen is given below:

Figure 38: Basic overview of the system admin password configuration screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below and configure the system admin password for the thick AP:

Table 26: List of actions to configure the password for thick AP Callout Name System Administration Password Confirm Password 1. 2. 3. 4. Description Click on System dropdown Click on Administration option Enter the new Password Enter the password again for Confirm Password Click on Save & Apply to save the system admin password configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 57 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.4 Backup/Flash Firmware Downloading the configuration files at an external drive location and updating the configuration files from an external file is a common feature. It helps the user to keep a backup of different configuration files and even makes it easier to apply the same in multiple devices. The device supports dual firmware. 15.4.1 Generate Backup Download the existing configuration of the device in a file with this option. The user can use this backup file and apply the same configuration again from Upload configuration or backup screen. This avoids configuration of each and every parameter again and again, if a similar configuration is already available in the backup files. A basic overview of the Backup/Flash Firmware screen to generate the backup is given below:

Figure 39: Basic overview of the backup/flash firmware screen to generate backup Follow the steps given below to generate a backup of current devices configuration and files:

Table 27: List of actions to generate a backup of current devices configuration and files Callout Name System Backup/Flash Firmware 1. 2. 3. Download backup Description Click on System dropdown in navigation tollbar Click on Backup/Flash Firmware option Click on Generate archive option to download the backup. The user can select the location in his computer to extract and save the configuration and system files. CONFIDENTIAL 58 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.4.2 Upload configuration or backup Use an existing valid configuration file or device backup file and change the device parameters respectively from this screen. The user can apply similar configuration to multiple devices or can apply different type of configurations to various set of devices with minimal of the effort. A basic overview of the Backup/Flash Firmware screen to upload data and configuration from an external file is given below:

Figure 40: Basic overview of the backup/flash firmware screen to upload configuration Follow the steps given below to upload data and configuration from an external file:

Table 28: List of actions to upload configuration from an external file Callout Name System Backup/Flash Firmware 1. 2. 3. Browse/Restore backup 4. Restore backup Description Click on System dropdown in navigation tollbar Click on Backup/Flash Firmware option Click on Browse option and select the file in your computer to and restore the backup file or any other valid configuration file Click on Upload archive option to apply the configurations from selected file CONFIDENTIAL 59 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.4.3 Upgrade firmware The firmware is stored in the flash memory and can be updated with new versions to include new features or to modify the existing one. This AP has two partitions. The firmware version is always uploaded in the alternate partition to keep the current firmware image restored which is located in the current partition of access point. When we upgrade new firmware, the existing firmware will become backup firmware. If any issues found in new firmware, the backup firmware will be booted. Save the software file in system drive of your laptop or system. Refer the image below:

In the above figure, the software file is saved in the D drive. Figure 41: Software file in the system drive A basic overview of the Backup/Flash Firmware screen to upgrade the firmware from an external file is given below:

Figure 42: Basic overview of the backup/flash firmware screen to upgrade the firmware Follow the steps given below to upgrade the firmware from an external file:

Table 29: List of actions to upgrade the firmware from an external file Callout Name System Backup/Flash Firmware Selection box/Keep settings Click on Selection box to retain the existing device Description Click on System dropdown in navigation tollbar Click on Backup/Flash Firmware option 1. 2. 3. configuration (or) deselect the Selection box to discard the CONFIDENTIAL 60 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 4. Browse/Image Description same while updating the firmware of the device with a new version. Click on Browse option. A popup window will appear on the screen. Go to the respective folder of software file and select the sysupgrade-compatible image to replace the running firmware. Refer image below. Click on open, once the compatible images is selected. 5. Image 6. Firmware status Click on Flash image to upload a sysupgrade-compatible imagec a`1 Displays the firmware versions in primary and secondary partition of the access point It will show a new page, which will have checksum, file size and other information. Refer image below:

Click on Proceed after checking software version. Figure 43: Verify software upgrade CONFIDENTIAL 61 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.5 Reboot Reboot restarts the device with existing configuration. We can change the firmware when the device is rebooted with different partitions. Based on the selected partition, the corresponding firmware will be loaded into the device as working firmware A basic overview of the Reboot screen is given below:

Figure 44: Basic overview of the reboot screen Follow the steps given below and reboot the AP:

Table 30: List of actions to reboot the AP Callout Name System Reboot 1. 2. 3. Reboot to Current partition 4. Reboot to Alternate partition Description Click on System dropdown in navigation tollbar Click on Reboot option Click on Reboot to Current partition option. Device will boot from current partition, and the firmware version present in the current partition will be in use Or Click on Reboot to alternate partition option. Device will boot from alternate partition, and the firmware version present in the alternate partition will be in use. The firmware upgrade always happen on alternate partition. Use this option and reboot to the latest uploaded firmware version. CONFIDENTIAL 62 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 15.6 Factory Reset The device has factory assigned settings and configurations on deployment. The user can set the device to the same from this screen. The device will be configured back to factory settings and the existing settings and configurations will be discarded. It is recommended to take backup before setting the device to factory reset. A basic overview of the Factory Reset screen is given below:

Follow the steps given below and factory reset the access point:

Figure 45: Basic overview of the factory reset screen Table 31: List of actions to factory reset the access point Callout Name System Factory Reset Perform Factory Reset 1. 2. 3. Description Click on System dropdown in navigation tollbar Click on Factory Reset option Click on Perform Factory Reset option to factory reset the respective access point CONFIDENTIAL 63 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16 Network interfaces of thick AP A basic overview of the network interface screen for thick AP is given below:

Figure 46: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below to view/edit the interface configuration of thick AP:

Table 32: List of actions to view/edit the network configuration of thick AP Callout Name Network Interfaces Network/Interface overview Displays the type of network interface available in the Description Click on Network dropdown Click on Interfaces option 1. 2. 3. 4. Status 5. Edit device. The above figure shows the LAN interface overview Displays the status of the LAN interface with the respect to the parameters shown in above figure Click on Edit option to configure the LAN-interface settings The user can click on edit option to further modify the following configurations:

1. General setup 2. Advanced settings CONFIDENTIAL 64 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.1 General Network interface setup configuration for thick AP The default IP address of the access point is set to 192.168.1.1. The user can change the current static IP address of the device from this screen. DHCP client (DHCP client or DHCPv6 client) option is to get the dynamic IP address from reachable DHCP server in the network. Once the protocol is set to DHCP client or DHCPv6 client, the device will automatically get the IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) from the DHCP server. Click on the Edit option in interface screen as shown in Figure 46: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen for thick AP. A basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch network protocol is given below:

Figure 47: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol for thick AP Follow the steps given below to switch network protocol:

Table 33: List of actions to switch network protocol for thick AP Callout Name 1. 2. 3. General Setup Protocol Really switch protocol Description Click on General Setup option Select the protocol desired protocol from the dropdown list

(Static address/DHCP client/DHCPv6 client) Click on Switch protocol to confirm the protocol switch CONFIDENTIAL 65 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.1.1 Static IP configuration for thick AP The default IP address of the access point is set to 192.168.1.1. User can change the default IP address with an unused IP address. Refer Figure 47: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol for thick AP and set the protocol to static address. Refer the figure below to provide the static address parameters:

Figure 48: Basic overview of static address parameters for general network interface setup for thick AP Follow the steps given below to provide static address parameters for thick AP:

Table 34: List of actions to provide static address parameters for thick AP Callout Name Protocol 1. 2. Protocol Selection 3. 4. IPv4 address IPv4 netmask Description The protocol is set to Static address. Enter the following parameters for the same Set the static address protocol to IPv4/IPv6/IPv4 & IPv6. Below parameters are shown with respect to IPv4 & IPv6 protocol selection Enter the IPv4 address. This is a unique address of the Host/Device eg.192.168.100.10 Enter the IPv4 netmask. This specifies the number of bits for network part and host part e.g.255.255.255.0 CONFIDENTIAL 66 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 5. 6. IPv4 gateway IPv4 broadcast 7. Use custom DNS servers 8. IPv6 prefix length 9. IPv6 address 10. IPv6 gateway Description Enter the IPv4 gateway. Gateway address is given to reach other network device e.g.192.168.100.254 Enter the IPv4 broadcast. Broadcast address is to broadcast message in a network e.g. 192.168.100.255 Enter the DNS server. Click on add icon to add multiple DNS servers. DNS server is to resolve the transition of domain name to IP and IP to domain name Specify the prefix length for IPv6 address. Specifies the number of bits that belong to network part. The prefix-

length specifies a range of devices e.g. IPv6 prefix length = 64 means range of IP addresses between 2001:0DB8:ABCD:0012:0000:0000:0000:0000 and 2001:0DB8:ABCD:0012:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF. Provide below parameters if IPv6 prefix length is set to disabled Enter the IPv6 address. Unique address of the Host/Device e.g.2001:11::100 Enter the IPv6 gateway. Gateway address is given to reach other network device e.g.2001:11::1 Click Save to save the general network setup configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 67 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.1.2 DHCPv4 client configuration for thick AP If the protocol is set to DHCPv4 client, the device will automatically get the IPv4 address from the DHCP server. Refer Figure 47: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol for thick AP and set the protocol to DHCPv4 client. Refer the figure below and switch the protocol to DHCPv4 client for thick AP:

Figure 49: Basic overview of network interface screen to set the protocol to DHCPv4 for thick AP Follow the steps given below to set the protocol to DHCPv4 for thick AP:

Table 35: List of actions to set the protocol to DHCPv4 for thick AP Callout Name Protocol Really switch protocol 1. 2. Description Set the protocol from the dropdown list (Static address/DHCPv4 client/DHCPv6 client) to DHCPv4 Click on Switch protocol to confirm the protocol switch Click Save to save the general network setup configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 68 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.1.3 DHCPv6 client configuration for thick AP If the protocol is set to DHCPv6 client, the device will automatically get the IPv6 address from the DHCP server. Refer Figure 47: Basic overview of the network interface setup configuration screen to switch protocol for thick AP and set the protocol to DHCPv6 client. Refer the figure below and switch the protocol to DHCPv6 client for thick AP:

Figure 50: Basic overview of network interface screen to set the protocol to DHCPv6 for thick AP Follow the steps given below to set the protocol to DHCPv6 for thick AP:

Table 36: List of actions to set the protocol to DHCPv6 for thick AP Callout Name Protocol Really switch protocol 1. 2. Description Set the protocol from the dropdown list (Static address/DHCPv4 client/DHCPv6 client) to DHCPv6 Click on Switch protocol to confirm the protocol switch Click Save to save the general network setup configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 69 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.2 Advanced Network interface setup configuration for thick AP Switch between Ethernet port and fiber port from this screen. Click on the Edit option (5) in interface screen as shown in Figure 46: Basic overview of the interface configuration screen for thick AP. A basic overview of the advanced network interface setup configuration screen is given below:

Figure 51: Basic overview of the advanced network interface setup configuration screen Follow the steps given below for advanced network interface setup configuration:

Table 37: List of actions for advanced network interface setup configuration Callout Name 1. Advanced Settings 2. Port Mode Description Click on Advanced Settings option Set the port to either Ethernet port mode or to Fiber port mode. If the mode is set to Fiber port mode, make sure that the SFP is connected CONFIDENTIAL 70 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3 Network/Wireless/Radio and SSID configuration of thick AP The wireless configuration screen of thick AP GUI enables the user to view and configure radio and SSID parameters. Multiple SSID can be added separately for 2.4 and 5 GHz radio. Radio configuration remains same for all SSIDs operating at the respective 2.4 and 5 GHz radio. All clients associated with respective SSID are also listed in a tabular form in this screen along with some basic information. A basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP is given below:

Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below to view the wireless configuration of thick AP:

Table 38: List of actions to view the wireless configuration of thick AP 1. 2. 3. Callout Name Network Wireless 5 GHz overview Add SSID/Radio 4. Configuration 5. Edit SSID 6. Remove SSID 7. 8. 2.4 GHz overview Add SSID/Radio Configuration 9. Edit SSID 10. Remove SSID Description Click on Network dropdown Click on Wireless option Displays the overview of 5 GHz radio along with the list of associated SSIDs as shown in the above figure Click on the Add option to configure a new SSID or to update the radio configuration parameters at 5 GHz Click on Edit option to modify the parameters of respective SSID configuration at 5 GHz Click on Remove option to delete the respective SSID at 5 GHz Displays the overview of 2.4 GHz radio along with the list of associated SSIDs as shown in the above figure Click on the Add option to configure a new SSID or to update the radio configuration parameters at 2.4 GHz Click on Edit option to modify the parameters of respective SSID configuration at 2.4 GHz Click on Remove option to delete the respective SSID at 2.4 GHz CONFIDENTIAL 71 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.1 5 GHz radio configuration This screen provides the user with options to configure the 5 GHz radio parameters such as channel bandwidth, respective channel or the channel selection process, and the power for the radio signal transmission. Refer the Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP and click on Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (4) to configure 5 GHz radio parameters. A basic overview of the 5 GHz radio configuration screen is given below:

Figure 53: Basic overview of the 5 GHz radio configuration screen Follow the steps given below and for 5 GHz radio configuration of thick AP:

Table 39: List of actions for 5 GHz radio configuration of thick AP Callout Name 1. 2. General Setup Radio Status 3. Tx Power (dBm) Description Click on General Setup option Enable or disable the 5 GHz radio with this option Enter the Tx Power value. The wireless radio signal will be transmitted with the specified Tx power value. The user can set the Tx power value from the range of 14 dBm to 23 dBm CONFIDENTIAL 72 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 4. Mode 5. Channel Width 6. Channel Description Select the radio operating mode from the dropdown list (802 11a/ac/a+n). Channel width and channel list varies with respect to the selected mode (802 11a/ac/a+n) Select the Channel Width from the dropdown list

(20 MHz/40 MHz-Lower/40 MHz -Upper/80 MHz/

80+80 MHz/160 MHz) Select the Channel from the dropdown list. The device will choose the channel by itself, if auto channel is selected. For 20 MHz channel width, available channels are:

36/40/44/48/52/56/60/64/149/

153/157/161/165/169/173. For 40 MHz Lower channel width, available channels are: 40/48/56/60/64/

153/161. For 40 MHz Upper channel width, available channels are: 36/44/52/60/149/157. For 80 and 80+80 MHz channel width, available channels are: 42/58/155. For 160 MHz channel width, available channel is 50 Click Save & Apply to save the 5 GHz radio configuration of thick AP or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 73

Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.2 2.4 GHz radio configuration This screen provides the user with options to configure the 2.4 GHz radio parameters such as channel bandwidth, respective channel or the channel selection process, and the power for the radio signal transmission. Refer the Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP and click on Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (8) to configure 2.4 GHz radio parameters. A basic overview of the 2.4 GHz radio configuration screen is given below:

Figure 54: Basic overview of the 2.4 GHz radio configuration screen Follow the steps given below and for 2.4 GHz radio configuration of thick AP:

Table 40: List of actions for 2.4 GHz radio configuration of thick AP Callout Name 1. 2. General Setup Radio Status 3. Tx Power (dBm) 4. Mode Description Click on General Setup option Enable or disable the 2.4 GHz radio with this option Enter the Tx Power value. The wireless radio signal will be transmitted with the specified Tx power value. The user can set the Tx power value from the range of 7 dBm to 19 dBm Select the radio operating mode from the dropdown list (802 11b/g/g+n). Channel width and channel list varies with CONFIDENTIAL 74 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 5. Channel Width 6. Channel Description respect to the selected mode (802 11b/g/g+n). Channel width parameter is required, if the mode is set to 802.11b/g Select the Channel Width from the dropdown list

(20 MHz/40 MHz-Lower/40 MHz -Upper). This parameter is needed only if the mode is set to 802.11g+n Select the Channel from the dropdown list. The device will choose the channel by itself, if auto channel is selected. For 20 MHz channel width, available channels are:

1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12/13 For 40 MHz Lower channel width, available channels are:

5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12/13. For 40 MHz Upper channel width, available channels are:

1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9. Available channels in 802.11b/g are:

1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12/13 Click Save & Apply to save the 2.4 GHz radio configuration of thick AP or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 75 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.3 Advanced radio configuration (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) This screen provides the user with options to configure the advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) such as country code and Tx/Rx chain mask. Refer the Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP and click on Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (8) for 2.4 GHz or Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (4) for 5 GHz to configure advanced radio parameters. A basic overview of the advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration screen is given below:

Figure 55: Basic overview of the advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration screen Follow the steps given below for advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration of thick AP:

Table 41: List of actions for advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration of thick AP Callout Name 1. 2. 3. Advanced Settings Tx/Rx Antenna Chain Regulatory Domain mask 4. Country Code Description Click on Advanced Settings option Select the chain mask from the dropdown list

(1x1/2x2/3x3/4x4) Enter the regulatory domain Select the country code from the dropdown list. Channels are listed in accordance to the selected country Click Save & Apply to save the advanced radio parameters (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) configuration of thick AP or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 76 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.4 SSID configuration Refer the Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP and click on Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (8) for 2.4 GHz or Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (4) for 5 GHz to configure new SSIDs. Click on Edit option (9) for 2.4 GHz or Edit option (5) for 5 GHz to edit existing SSIDs. This screen provides the user with options to configure the SSID operating at both 2.4 and 5 GHz radio. The SSID configuration parameters are further categorized as follows:

1. General setup 2. Wireless Security 3. MAC Filter 4. Advanced Settings 16.3.4.1 SSID/General setup (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) Three type if SSIDs are created from this screen as follows:

1. Access Point SSID: By default the SSID mode is set to Access Point. This type of SSID is used by the clients to connect with the respective access point. 2. Access Point WDS SSID: This type of SSID mode is used to achieve wireless distribution system feature. Apart from operating as a normal access point SSID to serve the connecting clients, these SSIDs also act as repeaters for client access points of wireless distribution system. This type of SSID is needed for a client WDS SSID to complete the WDS link. Make sure to create at least one Access Point WDS SSID before configuring any Client WDS SSID. 3. Client WDS SSID: This type of SSID mode is used to achieve wireless distribution system feature. These SSIDs are used by the client access points of wireless distribution system to connect with the respective service provider Access Point WDS SSID. Refer the Figure 52: Basic overview of the wireless configuration screen for thick AP and click on Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (4) to configure 5 GHz radio parameters or click on Add SSID/Radio Configuration option (8) to configure 2.4 GHz radio parameters. A basic overview of the screen to configure general SSID parameters is given below:

Figure 56: Basic overview of the screen to configure general SSID parameters CONFIDENTIAL 77 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Follow the steps given below and configure the general SSID parameters:

Table 42: List of actions to configure the general SSID parameters Callout Name 1. 2. 3. General Setup VAP Status SSID 4. Mode 5. Network 6. Hide SSID Description Click on General Setup option Enable or disable the VAP with this option. Once disabled, the SSID will not be available in the search anymore. Enter a unique name for the SSID Select the SSID operating mode from the dropdown list

(Access Point/Access Point WDS/Client WDS). If Client WDS option is selected, provide the valid parameters of Access Point WDS SSID Select the network interface from the dropdown list Enable/Disable SSID broadcast with this option. Once disabled, the SSID will not be available in the search anymore. The user can still associate with the SSID if valid authenticated credentials are provided Click Save & Apply to save the general SSID configuration of thick AP or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 78 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.4.2 SSID/Wireless security (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) By default the wireless security is set to No Encryption, and other options are provided to change the encryption accordingly as follows:

1. No Encryption: Any device can connect to the network. Not recommended. 2. WPA-PSK(Wi-Fi Protected Access): WPA is part of the wireless security standard (802.11i) standardized by the Wi-Fi Alliance and was intended as an intermediate measure to take the place of WEP while the 802.11 standard was being prepared. It supports TKIP/AES encryption. The personal authentication is the pre-shared key (PSK) that is an alphanumeric passphrase shared with the wireless peer. 3. WPA2-PSK: WPA2 is the implementation of security standard specified in the final 802.11i standard. It supports AES encryption and this option uses pre-shared key (PSK) based authentication. 4. WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK Mixed mode: Allows both WPA and WPA2 clients to connect simultaneously using PSK authentication. 5. WPA2-EAP: Allows you to use WPA2 with RADIUS server authentication. A basic overview of the screen to configure wireless security parameters of SSID is given below:

Figure 57: Basic overview of the screen to configure wireless security parameters of SSID Follow the steps given below and configure the wireless security parameters of SSID:

Table 43: List of actions to configure the wireless security parameters of SSID Callout Name 1. Wireless Security 2. Encryption 3. Cipher 4. Key Description Click on Wireless Security option Select the encryption protocol from the dropdown list

(Open/WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK/ WPA2-PSK_Mixed_Mode/

WPA2-EAP). No passphrase is needed in case of Open type network authentication protocol This a read only parameter and the user doesnt need to do anything with "cipher" option, by default Auto option is selected. Enter a unique password for the SSID Click Save & Apply to save the wireless security configuration of SSID or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 79 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.4.3 SSID/MAC filter (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) The user can add multiple MAC addresses with allow and deny policy and the same is mapped with respective SSID. A basic overview of the screen to configure the MAC filter for SSID configuration is given below:

Figure 58: Basic overview of the screen to configure the MAC filter for SSID configuration Follow the steps given below and configure the MAC filter for SSID configuration:

Table 44: List of actions to configure the MAC filter for SSID configuration Callout Name 1. 2. MAC-Filter MAC address filter 3. MAC List Description Click on MAC-Filter option Click on the dropdown and disable or set the allow/deny policy for the MAC filter Click on the dropdown and select the MAC address from the list or click on Custom to add the MAC address manually. Click on the + icon to add multiple MAC addresses Click Save & Apply to save the MAC filter configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 80 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.3.4.4 SSID/Advanced settings (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) A basic overview of the screen to configure the advanced parameters of SSID configuration is given below:

Figure 59: Basic overview of the screen to configure the advanced parameters of SSID configuration Follow the steps given below and configure the advanced parameters of SSID configuration:

Table 45: List of actions to configure the advanced parameters of SSID configuration Callout Name 1. Advanced Settings 2. Client Isolation 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Disable-Coext Fragmentation Threshold RTS/CTS Threshold Wi-Fi Multimedia Wi-Fi Multimedia Power Number of Spatial Save Streams MIMO Description Click on Advanced Settings option Click on the check box and enable or disable the client isolation feature. If the feature is enabled, it prevents client to client communication Enable/Disable the co-existence option Set the fragmentation threshold value. The supported range is between 256 to 2346 Set the RTS/CTS Threshold value. The supported range is between 256 to 2347 Enable/Disable the Wi-Fi Multimedia option Enable/Disable the Wi-Fi Multimedia Power Save option Set the number of spatial streams between 1 to 4 Enable/Disable the MIMO feature. This option is available only for 5 GHz radio SSID Note: The MIMO feature is not available in 2.4 GHz radio SSID Click Save & Apply to save the advanced parameters of SSID configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 81 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.4 Network/Mesh configuration of thick AP A wireless mesh network serves as a network of radio nodes organized in a mesh topology. All APs participating in mesh topology does not need to have a wired connection for backhaul connectivity and only one root AP serves that purpose. Mesh configuration require access points to operate in two operating modes as follows:

1. Root Access Points: Root Access Points have wired connections, for example, Ethernet backhaul to a wired network and to Wireless LAN Controller. 2. Repeater: Repeats wireless signals to extend range without being connected with cable to Access Point, or with clients. Mesh configuration allows access points to connect with each other in mesh topology. An access point (Root AP) is connected to the wired network with the use of wireless connections over the 802.11 radio backhaul and other access points act as repeaters in mesh topology. A basic overview of the mesh configuration screen for thick AP is given below:

Figure 60: Basic overview of the mesh configuration screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below to view the mesh configuration of thick AP:

Table 46: List of actions to view the mesh configuration of thick AP Callout Name Network Mesh Configuration Mesh Mode 1. 2. 3. 4. AP Mode 5. Type Description Click on Network dropdown Click on Mesh Configuration option Enable or disable the mesh mode. If enabled, provide the following parameters Select the contributing mode of the access point in the mesh topology from the drop down list

(Root AP/Repeater AP). If the AP mode is set to Root AP, make sure that the AP is connected to the wired network Select the type of mesh configuration from the dropdown list

(Auto/Manual). In case of Auto the connection between and root AP and repeater AP is fixed automatically and in case of manual the user need to define the SSID and CONFIDENTIAL 82 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 6. SSID 7. Encryption Description encryption parameters. For a successful mesh configuration the SSID and the encryption parameters of root and repeater APs should match with each other Enter a unique name for the mesh SSID. Only a single SSID is used throughout the mesh network. This SSID operates in two hidden modes, one as master (receiver) and the other as managed (provider). Between a root AP and repeater AP, the managed mode of the root AP SSID connects with the master mode of the repeater AP. Between two repeater APs, the managed mode SSID of the 1st repeater AP connects with the master mode of the next repeater AP. This way all APs are connected wirelessly with each other in a mesh network. If any of the repeater is missing from the mesh network, the associated repeater AP connects itself with the next available repeater or Root AP in a similar way as discussed above Select the encryption protocol from the dropdown list

(Open/WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK/ WPA2-PSK_Mixed_Mode). No passphrase is needed in case of Open type network authentication protocol Click Save & Apply to save the advanced parameters of SSID configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 83 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.5 DHCP and DNS configuration of thick AP The AP itself can act as a DHCP service provider for the connected clients and configuration for the same is executed from this screen. A basic overview of the screen to enable thick AP as DHCP server is given below:

Figure 61: Basic overview of the screen to enable thick AP as DHCP server Follow the steps given below to enable thick AP as DHCP server:

Table 47: List of actions to enable thick AP as DHCP server Callout Name Network DHCP and DNS DHCP Server IPv4 Address IPv4 Netmask IPv4 Gateway Use Custom DNS Servers 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Start IP Address 9. End IP Address 10. Lease Time Description Click on Network dropdown Click on DHCP and DNS option Enable the thick AP as DHCP server and enter the following parameters Enter the address in IPv4 format for the DHCP server Select the netmask from the dropdown list Enter the address in IPv4 format for the DHCP gateway Enter the IP address for DNS server. Click on add icon and multiple DNS servers Enter a start IP address. The DHCP server assigns the new IP addresses to the clients from the defined start IP address Enter an end IP address. The DHCP server assigns the IP addresses to the clients till the defined end IP address Enter a value to set a limit on the lease time. New addresses will be assigned to the associated clients once the previous lease has expired as per the specified lease time Click Save & Apply to enable thick AP as DHCP server or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 84 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.5.1 Static/Active lease settings Static leases are used to assign fixed IP addresses and symbolic hostnames to DHCP clients. They are also required for non-dynamic interface configurations where only hosts with a corresponding lease are served. A basic overview of the screen to configure a static lease is given below:

Figure 62: Basic overview of the screen to configure a static lease Follow the steps given below to configure a static lease:

Table 48: List of actions to configure a static lease Callout Name Network DHCP and DNS Add Host Name MAC-Address 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. IPv4 Address IPv6-Suffix Description Click on Network dropdown Click on DHCP and DNS option Click on Add option to add a new static lease. The user can add multiple static leases Provide a unique name to the static lease for identification Click on the dropdown and select a MAC-address from the list. The selected MAC-address identifies the host Click on the dropdown and select an IPv4-address from the list. The selected IPv4-address is assigned to the host as a fixed address Enter the IPv6-suffix for the host Click Save & Apply to save the static lease or click Reset to configure the same again. Delete Active DHCP Leases 8. 9. 10. Active DHCPv6 Leases Click on the Delete option to remove the respective static lease Displays all active IPv4 leases in a listed form Displays all active IPv6 leases in a listed form CONFIDENTIAL 85 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 16.6 Static Routes User can configure static routes and redirect packets to the destination network. A static route is a pre-determined pathway that a packet must travel to reach a specific host or network. A basic overview of the static route configuration screen for thick AP is given below:

Figure 63: Basic overview of the static route configuration screen for thick AP Follow the steps given below for static route configuration of thick AP:

Table 49: List of actions for static route configuration of thick AP Callout Name Network Static Route 1. 2. 3. Add 4. Interface 5. Target 6. 7. IPv4-Netmask IPv4-Gateway Description Click on Network dropdown Click on Static Route option Static IPv4 Routes Click on Add option to add a new static route in IPv4 format Select the physical network interface through which this route is accessible from the dropdown list (WAN or LAN) Enter the IP address of the destination host or network in IPv4 format to which the route leads. Enter the IPv4 netmask for the destination host or network. By default subnet mask is set to 255.255.255.255 Enter the IP address of the gateway in IPv4 format through which the destination host or network can be reached. If the current AP is being used to connect network with the Internet, then your gateway IP is the AP's IP address. If you CONFIDENTIAL 86 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 8. Metric 9. MTU Description have another router handling your network's Internet connection, enter the IP address of that router instead Enter a value that defines the priority of the route. If multiple routes to the same destination exist, the route with the lowest metric is chosen Enter the MTU size, by default it is set to 1500. Click Save & Apply to save the static IPv4 route configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. 10. Add 11. Interface 12. Target 13. IPv6-Gateway 14. Metric 15. MTU Static IPv6 Routes Click on Add option to add a new static route in IPv6 format Select the physical network interface through which this route is accessible from the dropdown list (WAN or LAN) Enter the IP address of the destination host or network in IPv6 format to which the route leads. Enter the IP address of the gateway in IPv6 format through which the destination host or network can be reached. If the current AP is being used to connect network with the Internet, then your gateway IP is the AP's IP address. If you have another router handling your network's Internet connection, enter the IP address of that router instead Enter a value that defines the priority of the route. If multiple routes to the same destination exist, the route with the lowest metric is chosen Enter the MTU size, by default it is set to 1500. Click Save & Apply to save the static IPv6 route configuration or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 87 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 17 Wi-Fi Schedule This screen is provided with options to create, edit, or delete a Wi-Fi schedule. A basic overview of the screen is given below:

Figure 64: Basic overview of the Wi-Fi schedule screen CONFIDENTIAL 88 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Follow the steps given below to create, edit, or delete a Wi-Fi schedule:

Table 50: List of actions to create, edit, or delete a Wi-Fi schedule Callout Name 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Wi-Fi Schedule Schedule Global Settings Schedule Event/Business Hours Schedule Event/Weekend Hours Add View Scheduled Jobs Description Click on Wi-Fi Schedule dropdown Click on Schedule option Configure the Global settings for a schedule. Refer image above for parameters Enable and set the schedule in business hours for selected global settings. If saved, the global settings are applied at set schedule Enable and set the schedule in weekend hours for selected global settings. If saved, the global settings are applied at set schedule Click on Add option to create a new schedule Click on the option to view the scheduled jobs Click Save & Apply to save the static Wi-Fi schedule or click Reset to configure the same again. CONFIDENTIAL 89 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18 Diagnostics Following are the diagnostic features provided in thick AP GUI. 18.1 Routes This screen is provided to view the active routes on the system. A basic overview of the screen to view the active routes is given below:

Figure 65: Basic overview of the screen to view the active routes Follow the steps given below to view the active routes on the system:

Table 51: List of actions to view the active routes on the system Callout Name 1. 2. Diagnostics Routes 3. ARP 4. 5. Active IPv4 Routes Active IPv6 Routes 6. IPv6 Neighbors Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on Routes option Displays the MAC addresses of all reachable IPs. The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) is a communication protocol used for discovering the link layer address, such as a MAC address associated with a given internet layer address, typically an IPv4 address. Displays all the IPv4 routes which are active at present Displays all the IPv6 routes which are active at present Displays neighboring IPv6 devices of NDP enabled devices. The Neighbor Discovery Protocol (NDP) is a protocol in the Internet protocol suite used with IPv6. It operates at the link layer of the Internet model, and is responsible for gathering various information CONFIDENTIAL 90 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Callout Name 18.2 System Log Description to determine the link-layer address of a neighbor on the same network (local link), verify the reachability of a neighbor, and track neighboring devices This screen is provided to view the AP logs if the user faces any issue or wants to view the back-end logs. Only new logs are shown in this screen. However, old logs are stored in the database but will not be shown in this screen. A basic overview of the System Log screen is given below:

Follow the steps given below to view the system log of AP:

Figure 66: Basic overview of the System Log screen Callout Name 1. 2. Diagnostics System Log Table 52: List of actions to view the system log Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on System Log option. Logs relevant to the AP application software are displayed here for monitoring purpose CONFIDENTIAL 91 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18.3 Kernel Log Boot logs, driver logs, Wi-Fi and firmware related logs are listed in this screen. Kernel log will be accumulated from boot up time till shut down time of the respective AP. A basic overview of the Kernel Log screen is given below:

Follow the steps given below to view the Kernel log of the AP:

Figure 67: Basic overview of the Kernel Log screen Callout Name 1. 2. Diagnostics Kernel Log Table 53: List of actions to view the kernel log Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on Kernel Log option CONFIDENTIAL 92 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18.5 Real-time Graphs The real time load graph shows the CPU load of last 3 min and the graph is refreshed at every 3 sec interval. In addition to the displayed graph the user can find the inbound and outbound traffic of the associated SSIDs, bridge interface, and Ethernet interfaces along with average and the peak traffic values. A basic overview of the Real-time graphs traffic screen is given below:

Figure 68: Basic overview of the Real-time graphs/ traffic Follow the steps given below to view the real-time traffic graphs of the AP:

Table 54: List of actions to view real-time traffic graphs Callout Name 1. 2. Diagnostics Real-time graphs 3. Real-time Traffic 4. Inbound 5. Outbound Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on Real-time graphs option Select any of the interface to check the inbound and outbound traffic across it. The graphs are available to show the traffic across SSIDs, Bridge Interface, and Ethernet Interface (eth-0 and eth-1) Displays the inbound traffic at the selected interface in color coded format Displays the outbound traffic at the selected interface in color coded format CONFIDENTIAL 93 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18.6 Diagnostic Tools As part of diagnostics, the user can perform the following activities:

1. The user can check if the link connection is established or not with Ping option 2. The user can trace the route of the established link with Traceroute option 18.6.1 Check the network connection/status This utility is used to test connectivity between the respective AP and another device on the network. A basic overview of the Diagnostic Tools screen to check the connection status is given below:

Figure 69: Basic overview of the diagnostics tool screen to check the connection status Follow the steps given below to check the connection status:

Table 55: List of actions to check the connection status Callout Name 1. 2. 3. 4. Diagnostics Diagnostics Tools Address type IP Address 5. Ping 6. Feedback window Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on Diagnostics Tools option Select the IP address type from the dropdown list (IPv4, IPv6) Enter the IP address of the device with which the user wants to check the connection status Click on Ping option to check the connection status. It will check the network connection/status with entered IP address Check the response on the feedback window to know the connection status. The status is shown in terms of transmitted packets and received packets with packet data loss CONFIDENTIAL 94 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18.6.2 Check the route of the established network connection This utility will display all the routers present between the destination IP address and this AP. Up to 30 hops

(intermediate routers) between the AP and the destination can be monitored. A basic overview of the Diagnostic Tools screen to check the route of established connection is given below:

Figure 70: Basic overview of the diagnostics tool screen to check the route of established connection Follow the steps given below to check the route of established connection:

Table 56: List of actions to check the route of established connection Callout Name 1. 2. 3. 4. Diagnostics Diagnostics Tool Address type IP Address 5. Traceroute 6. Feedback window Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on Diagnostics Tool option Select the IP address type from the dropdown list (IPv4, IPv6) Enter the IP address or the domain name of the destination with which the user wants to check the connection route Click on Traceroute option to check the connection route. It traces the network path/route to the entered IP address or domain name Check the response on the feedback window to know the connection route. CONFIDENTIAL 95 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 18.7 Connected Clients The list of connected clients along with the relevant information in respective information columns is populated in this screen. A basic overview of the screen to show connected clients is given below:

Figure 71: Basic overview of the screen to show connected clients Follow the steps given below to view connected clients:

Table 57: List of actions to view connected clients Callout Name 1. 2. Diagnostics Connected Clients 3. Client List Description Click on Diagnostics dropdown Click on Connected Clients option Displays all connected clients a listed form. Refer the above image for more information on relevant information with respect to connected clients CONFIDENTIAL 96 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 19 Switch AP Mode A basic overview of the screen to switch mode from thick AP to thin AP is given below:

Figure 72: Basic overview of the screen to switch mode from thick AP to thin AP Follow the steps given below to switch mode from thick AP to thin AP:

Table 58: List of actions to switch mode from thick AP to thin AP Callout Name 1. 2. Switch AP Mode Thin AP Mode Description Click on Switch AP Mode dropdown Click on Thin AP Mode option The screen displays the message as Please wait changing mode 20 Logout Click on the logout option to terminate the user session. CONFIDENTIAL 97 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21 Installation Setup IO Indoor AP can be mounted onto the wall or ceiling, whereas the outdoor AP can be wall-mounted or Pole mounted. Perform the steps discussed in below sections for the appropriate installation of indoor and outdoor APs:

21.1 Mounting of Dual Band 4x4:4 Indoor Access Point (Wall and Ceiling) 1. Place the mounting bracket on to the wall or ceiling and mark the holes to drill. Drill holes of appropriate size. Figure 73: Mounting bracket for indoor AP 2. Attach the mounting bracket on to the wall or ceiling with the help of supplied screws as shown below:

Figure 74: Mounting bracket on to the wall or ceiling for indoor AP CONFIDENTIAL 98 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 Note: Make sure that the mounting bracket is tightly installed before mounting the access point on the wall or ceiling. 3. Align the mounting slots of indoor AP with the hooks of mounting bracket as shown below:

Figure 75: Alignment of mounting bracket with indoor AP 4. The wall or ceiling mounted AP is shown below:

Figure 76: Alignment of mounting bracket with indoor AP CONFIDENTIAL 99 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 5. Slightly push the and slide the access point out from the hooks of mounting bracket to unmount the AP. Refer the image below:

Figure 77: Unmounting of indoor AP CONFIDENTIAL 100 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21.2 Mounting of Dual Band 4x4:4 Outdoor Access Point (Pole and Wall) 21.2.1 Assembly-1 of Mounting Bracket 1. Align antenna/enclosure base bracket (item-1) with arm bracket (item-2) as shown below:

Figure 78: Assembly-1 of mounting bracket 2. Insert M8x40 bolt (item-3) through the holes of antenna/enclosure base bracket (item-1) and arm bracket

(item-2). Note: Position the bolt head in the socket of antenna/enclosure base bracket (item-1). 3. Insert M8 flat washer (item-4) and M8 spring washer (item-5) on the other side of the M8x40 bolt (item-3) as shown in the above figure. 4. Use the M8 nut (item-6) and tighten the M8x40 bolt (item-3) with 24 N/m torque. 5. The assembly of antenna/enclosure base bracket (item-1) and arm bracket (item-2) is complete. CONFIDENTIAL 101 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21.2.2 Assembly-2 of Mounting Bracket 1. Align the open arm end of the 1st assembly (item-1) with Wall/Pole bracket (item-2). Figure 79: Final assembly of mounting bracket 2. 3. Insert M8x40 bolt (item-3) through the holes of open arm end of the 1st assembly (item-1) and Wall/Pole bracket (item-2). Insert M8 flat washer (item-4) and M8 spring washer (item-5) on the other side of the M8x40 bolt (item-3) as shown in the above figure. 4. Use the M8 nut (item-6) and tighten the M8x40 bolt (item-3) with 24 N/m torque. 5. The assembly of mounting bracket is complete. CONFIDENTIAL 102 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21.2.3 Mounting Bracket onto the Outdoor Access Point The 4x4 outdoor AP has four holes on the back side to attach a mounting bracket. The mounting bracket is designed in such a way that the AP can be mounted on the wall as well as on the pole with the help of an extra clamping bracket and its attaching parts. The external mounting bracket provides the freedom of movement to the AP in both vertical and horizontal axis even after the mounting. The mounting bracket is fixed onto the 4x4 outdoor AP as shown in the figure below:

Figure 80: Mounting bracket alignment with the 4x4 outdoor AP 6. Align the holes of mounting bracket with the holes available at the back side of the 4x4 outdoor AP. 7. Use the supplied screws and fix the mounting bracket with 4x4 outdoor AP. The mounting instructions of 4x4 outdoor AP is detailed in further sections below. CONFIDENTIAL 103

Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21.3 Outdoor Access Point mounting onto the Pole To mount the device on a pole, an extra clamping bracket is needed along with the mounting bracket. Follow the steps given below and mount the device on pole:

1. Attach the mounting bracket to the back side of the Access Point as shown in Figure 79: Mounting bracket alignment with the 4x4 outdoor AP. 2. Firmly place the mounting bracket on the pole (make sure there is no movement) and attach the clamping bracket with M5-expansion bolts. Figure 81: Overview of the 4x4 outdoor AP with pole and clamping bracket CONFIDENTIAL 104 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 3. The final alignment of 4x4 outdoor AP in a pole mounting is shown in the figure below:

Figure 82: Basic overview of pole mounted 4x4 outdoor AP CONFIDENTIAL 105 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21.4 Outdoor Access Point mounting onto the Wall To mount the device onto the wall, M5-expansion bolts and foundation bolts are needed along with the mounting bracket. Refer the image given below:

Figure 83: Items needed for mounting the device to wall Follow the steps given below and mount the device onto the wall:

1. Attach the mounting bracket to the back side of the AP device as shown in Figure 79: Mounting bracket alignment with the 4x4 outdoor AP. 2. Take the reference from the printed sheet provided along with the mounting bracket and mark the position of the holes on the wall. 3. Use the drill machine to drill 2 holes with a drill tool on respective marked positions. CONFIDENTIAL 106 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 4. Push the foundation bolt into the drilled holes with a hammer. Refer the image shown below:

Figure 84: Hammer foundation bolts into the wall 5. Align the drilled holes with the holes of mounting bracket. CONFIDENTIAL 107 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 6. Insert M5-expansion bolts through the holes of mounting bracket into the foundation bolts as shown below:

Figure 85: Basic overview of wall mounted 4x4 outdoor AP 7. The AP device is mounted on the wall. CONFIDENTIAL 108 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 21.5 Grounding of AP The AP should be properly grounded upon installment. The IOs 4x4 AP has a grounding position at the back side of the device as shown below:

Figure 86: Grounding point of AP A grounding strap can be made from the ring lug terminal of M4 size and a medium length copper wire of suggested gauge AWG-6 (4.1 mm). Insert the grounding wire and flush it till the end of the terminal. Use the crimp tool and reshape or compress the terminal. Use an M4x10 machine screw and attach the crimped lug with AP. CONFIDENTIAL 109 Indoor & Outdoor Access Points Revision: A0-09 22 Use Cases A. Indoor Access Point Figure 87: Use Case Diagram of Indoor AP B. Outdoor Access Point Figure 88: Use Case Diagram of Outdoor AP CONFIDENTIAL 110

Part Number : 901-1-00282 Serial Number : 1904703300053, Model Number : jon8 FSi sca Ama: x cz GUFi) ve: coo:ae-e:F630 NN MINN CERTIFIED FCC ID: 2AUISIONSIONGE. Power Source - PoE Port DC 48V, woo" comers MMA Part Number : 901-1-00282 Serial Number : 1904703300053, Model Number : jon8 FSi sca Ama: x cz GUFi) ve: coo:ae-e:F630 NN MINN CERTIFIED FCC ID: 2AUISIONSIONGE. Power Source - PoE Port DC 48V, woo" comers MMA

HFCL Limited 8, Commercial Complex, Masjid Moth, Greater Kailash - 2, New Delhi-110048, India Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division Equipment Authorization Branch 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 Date:2019-12-31 To whom it may concern:

We, the undersigned, hereby authorize Worldwide Testing Services (Taiwan) Co., Ltd to act on our behalf in all matters relating to applications for equipment authorization FCC ID: 2AUISION8ION8E including the signing of all documents related to these matters. Any and all acts carried out by Worldwide Testing Services (Taiwan) Co., Ltd on our behalf shall have the same effect as acts of our own. We also hereby certify that no party to this application is subject to a denial of benefits, including FCC benefits, pursuant to Section 5301 of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, 21 U.S.C. 862. Signature Name: Bhuvnesh Sachdeva Title: Associate Vice President Company: HFCL Limited

HFCL Limited 8, Commercial Complex, Masjid Moth, Greater Kailash - 2, New Delhi-110048, India Federal Communications Commission Equipment Authorization Branch 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 Date: 2020-01-03 Request for Long-Term Confidentiality Company name: HFCL Limited FCC ID: 2AVISION8ION8E FCC Part 15 Certification To whom it may concern:

In accordance with 0.457(d) and 0.459 of CFR 47, HFCL Limited hereby requests Long-Term confidentiality of all Block Diagrams, Schematics, Operational Description attachments for the subject application. These documents contain detailed system and equipment description and related information about the product which HFCL Limited considers to be proprietary, confidential and a custom design and otherwise would not release to the general public. Since the design is a basis from which future technological products will evolve, HFCL Limited considers that this information would be of benefit to its competitors and that the disclosure of the information in these documents would give competitors an unfair advantage in the market. Sincerel Signature Name: Bhuvnesh Sachdeva Title: Associate Vice President Company: HFCL Limited