TAP-125-U-W-X-Z
(YYYYYYYY)
Web Console Configuration
Gateway for client
isolation function
This setting is used when “Isolated within the same subnet” is
selected. Gateway and netmask are used to define the network
in which wireless clients will be isolated from each other.
Netmask for client
isolation function
This setting is used when “Isolated within the same subnet” is
selected. Gateway and netmask are used to define the network
in which wireless clients will be isolated from each other.
“Allowed subnet with TCP/UDP port” settings are used to define the exception subnets (or hosts) when
“Isolated within the same subnet” is selected. Up to eight subnets or hosts can be defined.
Active
This checkbox enables or disables the rule for allowed subnet
settings.
IP address for allowed
subnet definition
The IP address of the subnet definition. Hosts in this subnet can
be accessed by other hosts or wireless clients in the same
subnet.
Netmask for allowed
subnet definition
The netmask of the subnet definition. Hosts in this subnet can
be accessed by other hosts or wireless clients in the same
subnet. You can also define the exception host by entering
255.255.255.255 in this field.
Protocol for allowed
subnet definition
The protocol of the subnet definition. Hosts in this subnet can
be accessed by other hosts or wireless clients in the same
subnet.
Port for allowed subnet
definition
The port range of the subnet definition. Hosts in this subnet can
be accessed by other hosts or wireless clients in the same
subnet.
WLAN Security Settings
The TAP-125-U-W-X-Z (YYYYYYYY) provides four standardized wireless security modes: Open, WEP (Wired
Equivalent Privacy), WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access), and WPA2. Several security modes are available in the
TAP-125-U-W-X-Z (YYYYYYYY) by selecting Security mode and WPA type:
• Open: No authentication, no data encryption.
• WEP: Static WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) keys must be configured manually.
• WPA/WPA2-Personal: Also known as WPA/WPA2-PSK. You will need to specify the Pre-Shared Key in the
Passphrase field, which will be used by the TKIP or AES engine as a master key to generate keys that
actually encrypt outgoing packets and decrypt incoming packets.