NOTE: VLAN override only works when the VLAN configuration in the WLAN and WLAN
group are of the same type. For example, you can override VLAN pooling only if the WLAN
group is configured with the VLAN pooling override option, and when the WLAN is
configured to enable VLAN pooling. Similar limitation exists for single VLAN configuration.
10. In the NAS-ID settings, choose whether to override the NAS-ID configured for each member
WLAN. Available options include:
• No Change: Click this option if you want the WLAN to keep the same NAS-ID tag.
• User-defined: Click this option to override the NAS-ID that has been assigned to this WLAN
service.
11. Click Create New.
The Create New form disappears and the WLAN group that you created appears in the table
under WLAN Groups.
You may now assign this WLAN group to an AP or AP group.
Viewing Existing WLAN Groups
A WLAN group is a way of specifying which APs or AP groups provide which WLAN services.
Follow these steps to view a list of existing WLAN groups.
1. Go to Configuration>AP Zones.
2. Click the AP zone for which you want to create a device access policy.
3. In the AP Zones submenu, click WLAN.
The WLAN Services & Groups page appears.
4. Look for the WLAN Group Configuration section.
All existing WLAN groups and their basic settings are shown, including the:
• WLAN group name
• Description
• Actions (that you can perform)
To view WLANs that belong to a particular WLAN group, click the WLAN group name.
Deleting WLAN Groups
Follow these steps to delete WLAN groups.
1. Go to Configuration>AP Zones.
2. Click the AP zone for which you want to create a device access policy.
3. In the AP Zones submenu, click WLAN.
The WLAN Services & Groups page appears.
4. Scroll down to the WLAN Group Configuration section.
5. Locate the WLAN group or groups that you want to delete.
SmartCell Gateway 200/Virtual SmartZone High-Scale for Release 3.4.1 Administrator Guide
82
Managing Ruckus Wireless AP Zones
Working with WLANs and WLAN Groups
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