
Table 2. Radio Default Settings
Parameter
802.11b/g/n Radio
Defaults
802.11a/n Radio Defaults
Inactivity Timeout Max 5 5
Fragment Threshold Length 2346 2346
Beacon Period 200 200
RTS Threshold 2346 2346
Local Power Level Full Full
Antenna MIMO 2 x 2 MIMO 2 x 2
NetVanta 160 Series Wireless Configuration Guide Configuring AOS AP Virtual Access Points
6AOSCG0042-29A Copyright © 2009 ADTRAN, Inc. 24
When radio configuration is complete, select the Apply button at the bottom of the menu to apply the
settings to the AC. To apply the changes to the AP, follow the instructions in Applying the Settings on page
20.
Configuring AOS AP Virtual Access Points
A VAP is a logical representation of a wireless network. VAPs are distinguished by an SSID and can be
mapped to a VLAN. VLAN information can be shared across switches with Ethernet trunks. An AOS AP
can terminate Ethernet trunks and associate a VAP with a VLAN. A common example of this is having two
VAPs, one associated to a corporate VLAN and one associated to a guest VLAN.
To configure a VAP, select Data > Wireless > APs/Radios/VAPs > Virtual Access Point tab. Each radio
will have a default VAP configured. The VAP name is based on the interface to which the AP and radio are
mapped (dot11ap <ap/radio.vap>,where <ap> is the AP interface number, <radio> is the radio interface
number, and <.vap> is the VAP interface number). To add a VAP, select the appropriate AP, Radio
interface, and VAP interface numbers, and then select Add/Modify.
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