WLAN Settings
- Setting the SSID of the WLAN
The service set identifier (SSID) is a name that identifies a wireless local area network (WLAN). A wireless client (for example, a computer) can communicate with the properly only when they are using the same SSID. To ensure the WLAN security, do not use the default SSID. You can define an SSID as required.
- Setting the WLAN Key
To improve the security of the wireless local area network (WLAN), set a security key for the WLAN.
- Selecting a Country and a Channel
This section describes how to select a required country and channel.
- Setting AP Isolation
If access point (AP) isolation is enabled, clients connected to the cannot communicate with each other. If AP isolation is disabled, clients connected to the can communicate with each other.
- Setting the 802.11 Mode
This section describes how to set the 802.11 mode.
- Setting Up a WPS Connection
Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) is a standard that allows users to set up a wireless network in an easy and secure way. To set up a wireless network using traditional methods, you must enter the wireless access point's service set identifier (SSID), and to prevent unauthorized access to the wireless local area network (WLAN), its security key. If the WPS standard is used, you do not need to know the SSID or the security key because the access point and the client will automatically set them.
- Setting WLAN MAC Filtering
You can control and manage the clients that access the wireless local area network (WLAN) to improve the security performance of the WLAN.