SonicOS 7.1 Access Points
- SonicOS 7.1 Access Points
- About SonicOS
- About Access Points
- Settings
- Synchronize Access Points
- Provisioning Overview
- Creating/Modifying Provisioning Profiles
- Adding/Editing a Provisioning Profile - Getting Started
- General Settings for Provisioning Profiles
- 5GHz/2.4GHz Radio Basic Settings for Provisioning Profiles
- 5GHz/2.4GHz Radio Advanced Settings for Provisioning Profiles
- Sensor Settings for WIDP in Provisioning Profiles
- Mesh Network Settings for Provisioning Profiles
- 3G/4G/LTE WWAN Settings for Provisioning Profiles
- Bluetooth LE Settings for Provisioning Profiles
- Deleting Access Point Profiles
- Product Specific Configuration Notes
- Managing Access Point Objects
- Firmware Management
- Floor Plan View
- Station Status
- Intrusion Detection Services
- Advanced IDP
- Packet Capture
- Virtual Access Points
- RF Monitoring
- RF Analysis
- RF Spectrum
- FairNet
- Wi-Fi Multimedia
- 3G/4G/LTE WWAN
- Bluetooth LE Devices
- Radio Management
- SonicWall Support
Sample Network Definitions
The following list shows one possible way you and configure your virtual access points to ensure proper access:
- VAP #1, Corporate Wireless Users – A set of users who are commonly in the office, and to whom should be given full access to all network resources, providing that the connection is authenticated and secure. These users already belong to the network’s Directory Service, Microsoft Active Directory, which provides an EAP interface through IAS – Internet Authentication Services.
- VAP#2, Legacy Wireless Devices – A collection of older wireless devices, such as printers, PDAs and hand-held devices, that are only capable of WEP encryption.
- VAP#3, Visiting Partners – Business partners, clients, and affiliated who frequently visit the office, and who need access to a limited set of trusted network resources, as well as the Internet. These users are not located in the company’s Directory Services.
- VAP# 4, Guest Users – Visiting clients to whom you wish to provide access only to untrusted (for example, Internet) network resources. Some guest users are provided a simple, temporary username and password for access.
- VAP#5, Frequent Guest Users – Same as Guest Users, however, these users have more permanent guest accounts through a back-end database.
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