Brocade Mobility RFS7000-GR Controller System Reference Guide (Supporting software release 4.1.0.0-040GR and later) - Manual (Page 112)

98 Brocade Mobility RFS7000-GR Controller System Reference Guide
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Viewing and configuring switch WLANs
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3. Click the Edit button to display a screen where WLAN information, encryption and
authentication settings can be viewed or changed.
4. Click the Enable button to enable the selected WLAN. When enabled, a green check mark
displays. When disabled, a red "X" displays. Enabled WLANs are display in a number of
different switch Web UI configurations for additional configuration activities. To enable or
disable a WLAN, select it from the table and click the Enable or Disable button. The Enable
button is only available when the selected WLAN is disabled.
5. Click the Disable button to disable the selected WLAN. When enabled, a green check mark
displays. When disabled, a red "X" displays. To enable or disable a WLAN, select it from the
table and click the Enable or Disable button. The Disable button is only available when the
selected WLAN is enabled.When using clustering and the Cluster GUI feature is enabled a
pulldown menu will be availble to select which cluster members’ WLANs are displayed. To view
WLANs from all cluster members, select All from the pulldown menu. To view WLANs from a
specific cluster member, select that member’s IP address from the pulldown menu.
6. Click the Global Settings button to display a screen with WLAN settings applying to the all the
WLANs on the system. Remember, changes made to any one value impact each WLAN.
Independent Mode Determines whether the WLAN is functioning as an independent or extended
WLAN in regards its support of adaptive AP (AAP) operation.
Independent WLANs (defined by a green checkmark) are local to an AAP and
configured from the switch. Specify a WLAN as independent for no traffic to be
forward to the switch. Independent WLANs behave like WLANs as used on a a
standalone Access Point.
Extended WLAN (defined by the default red X) are typical centralized WLANs
created on the switch.
Select an existing WLAN to revise its default extended mode designation if
intending to use the WLAN for AAP support. For more information, see
“Editing the
WLAN configuration” on page 100.
QOS Weight Defines the Quality of Service weight for the WLAN. WLAN QoS will be applied
based on the QoS weight value with higher values representing higher priority. The
range for QoS. weight values is between 1 and 10 with 1 being the default value.
802.11w-MFP Displays the Management Frame Protection status for each WLAN. MFP can be set
to None, Required or Optional. MFP is only available on WLANS with CCMP
encryption.