Displaying and maintaining wlan service, Configuring wlan client isolation, Introduction – H3C Technologies H3C WA2600 Series WLAN Access Points User Manual

Page 80

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10-12

To do…

Use the command…

Remarks

Enter system view

system-view

Specify the uplink interface
(Ethernet interface)

wlan uplink-interface
interface-type interface-number

Optional

By default, no interface is
configured as an uplink interface.

Specify the uplink interface (radio
interface)

wlan uplink-interface mesh-link
interface-type interface-number

Optional

By default, no interface is
configured as an uplink interface.

For more information about the wlan uplink-interface mesh-link command, see WDS in the WLAN

Command Reference.

Displaying and Maintaining WLAN Service

To do…

Use the command…

Remarks

Display WLAN client information

display wlan client { interface wlan-radio
[ radio-number ] | mac-address
mac-address | service-template
service-template-number } [ verbose ]

Available in any view

Display WLAN service template
information

display wlan service-template
[ service-template-number ]

Available in any view

Display WLAN client statistics

display wlan statistics client { all |
mac-address mac-address }

Available in any view

Cut off client(s)

reset wlan client { all | mac-address
mac-address }

Available in user view

Clear WLAN client statistics

reset wlan statistics client { all |
mac-address mac-address }

Available in user view

Configuring WLAN Client Isolation

Introduction

In hot spots such as airport and coffee shops, some users need to access the Internet through WLAN.

In this case, if user authentication cannot be performed, unauthorized users are able to use network

resources, which may occupy wireless channels to increase bandwidth cost, decrease the service

quality for authorized users, and bring losses to wireless service providers. Used together with IEEE

802.11i, RADIUS authentication and accounting, wireless user isolation can provide security protection

for users.

User isolation enables a fat AP to isolate Layer-2 packets (unicast/broadcast) exchanged between

wireless clients associated with it, thus disabling them from direct communication.

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