Related Manuals for Motorola 2.1
Summary of Contents for Motorola 2.1
- Page 1 MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 Network Setup and Installation Guide Motorola 1303 E. Algonquin Rd. Schaumburg, IL 60196 USA www.motorola.com/mesh 847-576-5000 Version 1A September 2008...
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- Page 3 © 2008 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of Motorola, Inc.
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
..........Chapter 1: System Overview ...1-1 MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 Network Components ...1-2 Intelligent Access Point ...1-2 Mesh Wireless Router...1-3 Supporting Networking Equipment ...1-3... - Page 6 Configuring a Radius Client ...2-31 Configure RADIUS User ...2-31 Trusted Root Certificate ...2-32 Authenticator (R0KH) Configuration ...2-32 Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware ...3-1 MOTOMESH Duo Enclosure ...3-1 Enclosure Side 1 ...3-2 Enclosure Side 2 ...3-3 Mounting Bracket...3-4 Personality Plug...3-5 Standard / Canopy Connect PoE Plug Usage Information ...3-5 Reset Plug Usage Information ...3-6 Connecting Power ...3-6 Flying Lead Power Cable ...3-7...
- Page 7 Regulatory Requirements for CEPT Member States ...6-3 European Union Notification...6-4 European Union Notification 5.7GHz Product ...6-4 Annex 6 – Instructions for use (regulatory content) MOTOMESH 2.4/5.8 GHz Radio ...6-5 European Union Notification ...6-5 Equipment Disposal...6-6 UK Notification...6-6 Belgium Notification...6-6 Luxembourg Notification...6-6 Czech Republic Notification...6-7 Norway Notification...6-7 Greece Notification ...6-7...
- Page 8 Figure 2-2 Ethernet connectivity between network servers and 3750 L3 Switch ...2-7 Figure 2-3 Cisco 3750 L3...2-9 Figure 2-4 L3 Switch for MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 - VLAN View ...2-11 Figure 2-5 VLAN Example 1 ...2-12 Figure 2-6 VLAN Example 2 ...2-13 Figure 3-1 Enclosure Side 1 ...3-2...
- Page 9 Verify Backdoor Access by Performing a Ping ...9-28 Figure 9-37 Select “Continue to Website” in Internet Explorer...9-29 Figure 9-38 Login to the MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 Backdoor ...9-29 Figure 9-39 General Settings Tab in the Web User Interface ...9-30 Figure 9-40 MOTOMESH DUO 4300 - 49 AC and DC Device Product Labels (Samples)...9-31...
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Page 11: List Of Tables
List of Tables ..........Table 2-1 Core IP Network Plan ...2-8 Table 2-2... - Page 12 This page intentionally left blank.
- Page 13 List of Procedures ..........Procedure 2-1 Red Hat Enterprise Linux ES Installation on HP DL360 G5 Server ...2-15 Procedure 2-2...
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Page 15: Chapter 1: System Overview
..........Motorola’s MOTOMESH Duo is a high performance, 802.11 a/b/g meshed Wi-Fi solution designed to meet strict cost per square mile and ROI targets. -
Page 16: Motomesh Duo 2.1 Network Components
..........A MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 network is comprised of the following components. -
Page 17: Mesh Wireless Router
Chapter 1: System Overview With the addition of each IAP additional network capacity is added. Mesh Wireless Router When a MOTOMESH Duo device operates as a Mesh Wireless Router (MWR), its primary function is to seed and extend the range between IAPs and wireless clients while simultaneously increasing the spectral efficiency of the network. - Page 18 Chapter 1: System Overview Figure 1-1 2.4 / 5.8 GHz Mesh Network Example RADIUS RADIUS Wireless Manager Wireless Manager 5.8 GHz 5.8 GHz 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz Client Client Access Access Internet Internet Layer 3 Switch Layer 3 Switch Mesh Mesh 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz...
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Page 19: Chapter 2: Network Setup
• A Windows 2003 RADIUS server will provide authentication for Secure Mesh. • The standard small network design does not include server or network hardware redundancy. Network Requirements .......... -
Page 20: One Point Wireless Manager Server
Chapter 2: Network Setup • Monitor • Keyboard • Mouse These requirements are an approximate estimate intended to allow for maximum scalability while supporting rapid system response time. As a minimum, we recommend 2 GB of system memory and redundant hard drives with a hardware RAID controller of server quality. -
Page 21: Eap-Ttls Secure Mesh
Chapter 2: Network Setup EAP-TTLS Secure Mesh The MotoMesh 2.1 architecture provides a set of features designed to help network operators secure the mesh network. These security features can help to protect the mesh network from intruders and attackers. It is important to distinguish between the security provided by the MotoMesh architecture (Secure Mesh) and the security features provided for standard 802.11 clients (e.g. -
Page 22: Ip Addressing Plan
The table 2-3 lists the address pools that will be configured to support our network. These address pools are configured on One Point Wireless™ Manager server. A Linux setup script is available from Motorola that will configure the Linux server with these defaults. Table 2-2... -
Page 23: Layer 3 Switch
One Point Wireless Manager™ server and RADIUS. IAPs are connected to L3 switch (ports 5-24) via one of three methods: • Direct Ethernet • Connection via a wireless bridge (Motorola Canopy™ System) • Connection via a wireline media converter (e.g. Ethernet over Fiber media converter) Figure 2-3... -
Page 24: Vlan Setup
Chapter 2: Network Setup in order to prevent the switch from dropping these discovery packets. See Appendix A for detailed steps on how to configure the IP directed broadcast feature on the 3750 L3 switch. VLAN Setup The L3 network switch provides the ability to segment management and user traffic using a combination of VLAN tagging and firewall access control rules, see Figure 2-4. -
Page 25: Vlan Examples
Chapter 2: Network Setup Figure 2-4 L3 Switch for MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 - VLAN View SYST MASTR STAT DUPLX SPEED STACK MODE VLAN Examples In order to better understand how VLANs are used in our small system reference design let’s examine how traffic traverses these VLANs. - Page 26 Chapter 2: Network Setup 3. The DHCP server observes that the request originates from the 10.24.0.0/16 network. It answers this request with a 10.24.X.X/16 IP address. configured on the DHCP server running on the One Point Wireless Manager 4. The 3750 switch receives this reply and forwards it out back on VLAN 24 to the IAP. Figure 2-5 VLAN Example 1 Wireless Manager...
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Page 27: Motomesh Duo Device Defaults
Chapter 2: Network Setup 4. The DHCP server observes that the request originates from the 10.49.0.0/16 network. It answers the request with a 10.49.X.X/16 IP address. configured on the DHCP server running on the One Point Wireless Manager 5. The 3750 switch receives this reply and forwards it out back on VLAN 49 to the IAP. 6. -
Page 28: Preparing The One Point Wireless Manager Server
Chapter 2: Network Setup • All devices are IAPs • DHCP enabled • VLAN support enabled • Management configured as VLAN 4095. untagged. Thus when a MOTOMESH device requests an IP address for the first time the DHCP request will come in as untagged and will be serviced by VLAN 1. Thus the device will receive a 10.1.X.X/16 address (e.g. -
Page 29: Minimum Software Requirements
Chapter 2: Network Setup If you choose another version of Red Hat Linux or an alternate distribution, the content of this manual should only be used as general guidelines for the installation process. Minimum Software Requirements The following table lists the software versions required to support the One Point Wireless Manager™... - Page 30 Chapter 2: Network Setup A Press the Enter key to begin the installation in graphical mode. If no key is pressed, the system will auto launch in 60 seconds. If you are installing from other than the retail boxed set, you may be prompted to perform a media check.
- Page 31 Chapter 2: Network Setup When the Network Configuration screen is displayed, click on the Edit button. Uncheck Configure using DHCP. Input the following; IP Address: 172.31.0.20 Netmask: 255.255.0.0 Click on the OK button. Input the remaining network data. Host Name: WMS Gateway: 172.31.0.2 Primary DNS: 172.31.0.20 Click on the Next button.
- Page 32 Chapter 2: Network Setup The server should reboot and bring up the Welcome screen. Click on the Next button to continue. Click on the Yes button to accept the License Agreement and then click on the Next button to continue. Verify the correct date and time for your server and then click the Next button to continue.
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Page 33: Procedure 2-2 Dhcp And Dns Install Script
Chapter 2: Network Setup Running the DHCP and DNS Install Script Prerequisites All prerequisite conditions must be observed to ensure proper installation of the additional components required to support the One Point Wireless Manager™ application on a Linux platform. 1. You must be logged on as the root user under a KDE Session. At the Welcome to WMS screen, select KDE under the >Session menu at the bottom of the screen. - Page 34 Chapter 2: Network Setup Observe the following prompt: Do you want to use this machine as a DNS server? Enter yes. Observe the following prompt: Do you want to continue with the installation of bind and associated files? Enter yes. If this prompt is not displayed, continue to Step 8.
- Page 35 Chapter 2: Network Setup Observe the following prompt: Binary install directory: /opt/MotoMeshDuo _setup/ Configuration install directory: /etc Ready to install. [Y/n]: Enter Y to start the installation of the r0k daemon. You may see the following prompt during the r0k daemon installation: `/opt/MotoMeshDuo _setup/r0kd' ->...
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Page 36: Preparing The Windows 2003 Server And Juniper Radius
For information about how to install this application, please refer to the WMS Setup and Installation Guide found on the provided product CDs. If you require information about upgrading an existing MOTOMESH Duo system, please refer to the MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 Field Upgrade Procedures documentation, also found on the provided product CDs. -
Page 37: Driver Installation For Hp Dl360 G5 Server
Chapter 2: Network Setup Once formatting is complete, the system will copy the installation files to the drive. Upon completion, the system will reboot. On reboot, do not press a key to boot from CD; just allow the system to boot into the Windows 2003 Server Setup to continue with the installation. After a period of time, the Regional and Language Options dialog will appear. -
Page 38: Installing Windows 2003 Support Tools
Chapter 2: Network Setup Select the Install software automatically radio button from the Hardware Update Wizard and click Next Be sure the hardware update wizard locates the HP NC7782 Gigabit Server driver on the HP Smart Start CD follow the wizard prompts to install the driver. After the first driver is installed, repeat steps 8-10 to continue configuring the second Ethernet Controller. -
Page 39: Procedure 2-6 Installing Certificate Services
Chapter 2: Network Setup The following section details how to set up Windows 2003 Server to provide certificate services. Digital certificates are required in order to exchange and/or validate security credentials in support of Secure Mesh. Procedure 2-6 describes how to install certificate services in a Microsoft Windows 2003 Server. -
Page 40: Configuring Automatic Certificate Issuing
Chapter 2: Network Setup Verify correct installation of CA services. Once installation is complete: • Verify correct installation by opening the Certificates (Local Computer). Click Start | Run | and type MMC.exe. Press enter. • Browse to the certificate store by selecting: Console / Add/Remove Snap-in / Add… / Certificates / Computer Account. -
Page 41: Procedure 2-8 Installing Certificates On The Authentication Server
Chapter 2: Network Setup Procedure 2-8 describes how to install certificates on the authentication server. Procedure 2-8 Installing Certificates on the Authentication Server Connect to the certificate server web site. From the RADIUS server computer, connect to the certificate server certificate services interface: e.g., http://172.31.0.21/certsrv If prompted, enter the authentication information of a domain user. -
Page 42: Authentication Server Configuration
Chapter 2: Network Setup Authentication Server Configuration ..........Juniper Steel-Belted RADIUS This section describes how to configure Juniper Steel Belted Radius server in support of EAP-TTLS Secure Mesh. -
Page 43: Installing Certificates
Chapter 2: Network Setup Export the authentication server certificate. • Right click the server certificate, • Choose All Tasks / Export. • Export the cert, including its private key, to a PFX file. You do not need to export all certificates in the path or to enable strong protection. -
Page 44: Configuring Eap Settings
Chapter 2: Network Setup Proceed with logging into Steel Belted Radius using the credentials you created when installing the Windows 2003 server. For our reference design we used: username = Administrator password = G0ld11 In the dialog box click Permanently trust this server, Then click Yes to authenticate to this server On the menu tree on the left expand the Authentication Policies Tree. -
Page 45: Configuring A Radius Client
Chapter 2: Network Setup Double click on Native User. Select MS-CHAP-V2 in the left window pane. Click the right arrow in the center and move it to the right window pane. Click OK. Click Apply on the menu bar at the top. Configuring a Radius Client Next we need to configure Steel Belted Radius to accept the r0kd daemon as a radius client. -
Page 46: Trusted Root Certificate
Chapter 2: Network Setup We have now completed the Steel Belted Radius configuration required to support Secure Mesh. The remaining steps are covered in the WMS Administrator’s Guide. Trusted Root Certificate EAP-TTLS Secure Mesh requires the root certificate be sent to each MOTOMESH Duo device. - Page 47 Chapter 2: Network Setup • auth_server_shared_secret= <Radius server shared secret> - must match the shared secret configured in your RADIUS server. (In our reference design this is mesh) • r0k_server_port=<R0k server port> - default 2121 (In our reference design this is kept as 2121) •...
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Page 48: Chapter 3: Motomesh Duo Hardware
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware ..........MOTOMESH Duo Enclosure . -
Page 49: Enclosure Side 1
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Enclosure Side 1 Figure 3-1 details the following ports and connections: • Device MAC Address (Ethernet MAC address) • Power LED (This LED indicates device power only) • 2.4 GHz Antenna Port (Female N-Type connector) •... -
Page 50: Enclosure Side 2
NOT be connected to the Select port and NO power will be sourced on the POE OPT port. If the IAP is being backhauled by a wireless bridge such as a Motorola Canopy system then a personality plug may be connected to the Select port and source power on the POE OPT port to power the Canopy backhaul radio. -
Page 51: Mounting Bracket
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Mounting Bracket The MOTOMESH Duo device includes a flexible pivot mounting bracket. This bracket can be moved to four different locations on the Duo device to accommodate different mounting scenarios. A 7/16” wrench is required to disassemble and tighten the mounting bracket nuts and bolts. It is also used to adjust the pivot function of the bracket. -
Page 52: Personality Plug
There are three available color coded personality plugs that can be attached to the select port. • Canopy Connect Part # 363344B01 (Black) – If a black plug is attached to the Select port Motorola Canopy based PoE to power Canopy Subscriber Modules will be sourced on the POE OPT port. •... -
Page 53: Reset Plug Usage Information
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Reset Plug Usage Information An optional Red Hardware Reset Plug is used to reset a MOTOMESH Duo device back to its factory default configuration. See procedure below. Procedure 3-2 Reset Plug Usage Information Power off the MOTOMESH Duo device. Connect the Reset Plug to the Select port. -
Page 54: Flying Lead Power Cable
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Since Type B grounding requirements stipulate 5 ohms or less impedance to earth ground, things such as soil pH, type of grounding rods, size of conductors, and ground enhancing materials must be taken into account to achieve this goal. To verify the impedance requirements are met, a special Earth/Ground Resistance Tester (megohmmeter) may be necessary. -
Page 55: Power Tap Adapter
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Figure 3-6 US Power Plug (5871322H01) Wiring detail for DC installations (DC Flying Lead Cable Part # 30633557B01) Red Wire Positive Black Wire Negative Green Ground Power Tap Adapter For power connections to a street light with photoelectric controls a 12 ft power tap adapter is available. Prior to the installation of a power tap adapter it must be verified that the power sourced from the pole is between 90-264 VAC. -
Page 56: Power Consumption
Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware Power Consumption The power consumption of a MOTOMESH Duo device is dependent on the radio configuration (single vs. dual radio operation) and whether or not PoE is being used. • 1 radio no PoE = 7.5W •... -
Page 57: Antenna
MOTOMESH Duo Antenna Brackets Motorola Part No. 0763325A01 0163303A10 An optional support bracket, Motorola Part Number 0763325A01) can be ordered to stabilize the antennas when a network device is mounted horizontally. Figure 3-9 Optional Antenna Support Bracket (Part # 0763325A01) Antenna Type 2.4 GHZ OMNI ANTENNA 8 DBI... -
Page 58: Bandpass Filter
The BandPass filter should be used when using a MOTOMESH DUO device together with a Motorola Canopy backhaul radio while operating in the 5.2, 5.4, or 5.8GHz range. The specific 5.2, 5.4, or 5.8 BandPass filter attaches to the applicable 4.9, 5.4, and 5.8 antenna socket, positioned between the unit and the antenna. - Page 59 Chapter 3: MOTOMESH Duo Hardware This page intentionally left blank. 3-12...
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Page 60: Chapter 4: Site Selection And Deployment Guidelines
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines ..........This chapter will provide information on how to assemble a MOTOMESH Duo device as well as general guidelines to be observed when evaluating a potential deployment location. -
Page 61: Hardware And Tools
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Hardware and Tools Figure 4-1 details MOTOMESH Duo device and accessories. Figure 4-1 MOTOMESH Duo device with accessories Included hardware: • (1) Pivot packet • (1) antenna bracket • (2) right angle antenna connectors •... -
Page 62: Device Assembly
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines • Phillips head screwdriver • Level • Weatherproofing tape • Electrical tape Figure 4-2 Required Tools Opening the MOTOMESH Duo device will void the warranty. Device Assembly Procedure 4-1 Device assembly Using the 7/16” wrench position the mounting bracket. There are four possible positions. shows the recommended bracket position for mounting the device such that both antennas are facing upward. -
Page 63: Figure 4-4 Loosing The Pivot Screw
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Loosen the pivot screw so the bracket is free to rotate. Figure 4-4 Loosing the pivot screw Remove both antenna caps. Figure 4-5 Remove the antenna caps... -
Page 64: Figure 4-6 Attaching The Right Angle Antenna Connectors
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Attach the right angle antenna connectors. Figure 4-6 Attaching the right angle antenna connectors Your MOTOMESH Duo device should now look like this. Figure 4-7 MOTOMESH Duo device with right angle antenna connectors installed... -
Page 65: Figure 4-8 Removing The Bracket Clamp
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Remove the bracket clamp with the 7mm wrench. Figure 4-8 Removing the bracket clamp If using the 2.4 GHz down tilt antenna (which has a larger base) angle the bracket to fit around the base of the antenna. -
Page 66: Figure 4-10 Slide The 5.4, 5.8 Or 4.9 Antenna Through The Bracket
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Slide the other antenna through the bracket. Figure 4-10 Slide the 5.4, 5.8 or 4.9 antenna through the bracket Carefully tighten both antennas. Do not over tighten. Never tighten the antennas by the plastic radome. Figure 4-11 Tighten the antennas... -
Page 67: Figure 4-12 Slide The Bracket Up
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Slide the bracket up to make additional room to apply the weatherproof tape. Figure 4-12 Slide the bracket up Stretch the weatherproof tape around the antenna connector Figure 4-13 Apply the weatherproof tape... -
Page 68: Figure 4-14 Finish Wrapping The Tape Around The Antenna Base
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-14 Finish wrapping the tape around the antenna base If using an antenna with vent holes above the antenna base (e.g. the 2.4 GHz downtilt antenna) do not tape over the vent holes. Figure 4-15 Repeat this on the other antenna... -
Page 69: Figure 4-16 Use Electrical Tape And Cover The Weatherproof Tape
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-16 Use electrical tape and cover the weatherproof tape Figure 4-17 Tighten the antenna bracket 4-10... -
Page 70: Figure 4-18 Tighten The Bracket Screws
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-18 Tighten the bracket screws If your MOTOMESH Duo device is going to be used as an IAP remove the protective cap on the POE OPT Ethernet port. The POE OPT port is configured by default to be used as the backhaul port. Note that this port is NOT powered unless a personality plug is attached to the select port. -
Page 71: Figure 4-20 Attach The 8 Pin Cable Ethernet Cable
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Connect the 4 pin power cable to the power port. Note that the cable is keyed. Figure 4-20 Attach the 8 pin cable Ethernet cable Figure 4-21 Connecting the power cable 4-12... -
Page 72: Figure 4-22 Apply Weatherproof Tape To The Ethernet And Power Connectors
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-22 Apply weatherproof tape to the Ethernet and power connectors Figure 4-23 Finished MOTOMESH Duo device 4-13... -
Page 73: Figure 4-24 Mounted Motomesh Duo
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines The majority of your MOTOMESH Duo devices will only have a power connection (unless the device is an IAP). If the MWR is going to be used to power a PoE capable device (such as an IP camera) then add the white personality plug to the select port (standards based 802.3af PoE) and connect the Ethernet cable to the POE OPT port. -
Page 74: Site Selection Guidelines
Site Surveys It is strongly suggested that an RF site survey be performed during site selection. The uses of tools such as Motorola’s MeshPlanner™ or an RF scanner are highly recommended. Consider the following when performing your site survey: •... -
Page 75: Device Mounting
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines • Consider taking RF sweeps at different times of the day to determine if intermittent interferers exist. Device Mounting MOTOMESH Duo can be mounted with two different antenna orientations. The recommended mounting configuration utilizes the antenna bracket (with right angle connectors) with both antennas orientated upward. -
Page 76: Street Lights
Type A-Light Duty sites have impedance requirements of 25 ohms or less to ground whereas Type B- Light Industrial/Commercial sites have impedance requirements of less than 5 ohms to ground. MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 networks fall into the Type B-Light Industrial/Commercial category, and therefore must be treated with greater considerations as far as grounding requirements are concerned. -
Page 77: Antenna Height
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-26 Standoff bracket Antenna Height It is important to consider device height. For optimal performance, devices should be mounted at similar heights. Large height mismatches will result in nearby devices not seeing each other. This can produce additional mesh hops which may be undesirable. -
Page 78: Mounting Examples
Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-28 Antenna Patterns Building A IAP Antenna Coverage Pattern Mounting Examples When mounting a MOTOMESH Duo device it is very important to consider the previously discussed location guidelines. The following examples represent poor choices in device location. Figure 4-29 Poor Install Example 1 Perhaps this location looked ok during the winter months….. - Page 79 Chapter 4: Site Selection and Deployment Guidelines Figure 4-30 Poor Install Example 2 In this example we see the Canopy backhaul radio with its antenna pointing towards the MOTOMESH Duo device. This results in strong interference. Figure 4-31 Poor Install Example 3 In this example we see the MOTOMESH Duo device mounted with its antenna next to a steel pole.
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Page 80: Chapter 5: Customer Information
..........If you have read this document and made every effort to resolve installation or operation issues yourself and still require help, please contact your regional Motorola support representatives... -
Page 81: Obtaining Support
Motorola System Support Center (SSC). When you consult the Motorola SSC, you increase the likelihood that problems are rectified in a timely fashion and that warranty requirements are satisfied. Check your contract for specific warranty and service information. -
Page 82: Returning Fres
The number for help identifying an item or part number is (800)-422-4210; select choice “3” from the menu Returning FREs Return faulty FREs to Motorola for repair. When you return an assembly for service, follow these best practices: • Place any assembly containing CMOS devices in a static-proof bag or container for shipment. - Page 83 Software, but only a limited right of use. You agree not to disclose it or make it available to anyone without Motorola’s written authorization. You will exercise no less than reasonable care to protect the Software from unauthorized disclosure.
- Page 84 Related Product will be provided under the terms of the agreement for the Related Product. Transfer. In the case of software designed to operate on Motorola equipment, you may not transfer the Software to another party except: (1) if you are an end-user, when you are transferring the Software together with the Motorola equipment on which it operates;...
- Page 85 General. Illinois law governs this license. The terms of this license are supplemental to any written agreement executed by both parties regarding this subject and the Software Motorola is to license you under it, and supersedes all previous oral or written communications between us regarding the subject except for such executed agreement.
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Page 87: Chapter 6: Certification And Safety Information
..........This chapter lists the relevant FCC Certification and Product Safety Information for the MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 devices described in this manual. FCC Regulatory Information . -
Page 88: Safety Information For The Motomesh Products
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) with its action in ET Docket 96-8 has adopted a safety standard for human exposure to radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC certified equipment. Motorola MOTOMESH products meet the uncontrolled environmental limits found in OET-65 and ANSI C95.1, 1991. Proper operation... -
Page 89: Regulatory Requirements And Legal Notices
• Romania - Individual license required. T/R 22-06 not implemented Motorola MOTOMESH Radios operating in the 2400 to 2483.5MHz band are categorized as “Class 2” devices within the EU and are marked with the class identifier symbol that national restrictions apply (for example, France). The French restriction in the 2.4 GHz band will be removed in 2011. -
Page 90: European Union Notification
Also see information. Motorola MOTOMESH dual Radio equipment operating in the 5470 to 5725 MHz band also operates in the 2400 to 2483.5MHz band and is categorized as “Class 2” devices within the EU because of the additional 2.4GHz radio. -
Page 91: Annex 6 - Instructions For Use (Regulatory Content) Motomesh 2.4/5.8 Ghz Radio
Chapter 6: Certification and Safety Information This equipment is marked directive 1999/5/EC and that National restrictions apply. The relevant Declaration of Conformity can be found at http://motorola.canopywireless.com/doc.php Annex 6 – Instructions for use (regulatory content) MOTOMESH 2.4/5.8 GHz Radio European Union Notification... -
Page 92: Equipment Disposal
Chapter 6: Certification and Safety Information NOT select channel 161 as an operational channel to conform to National Licensing requirements. Note: For use in the Republic of Ireland, the maximum transmit power in the 5.8GHz band shall be less than 33dBm EIRP. Therefore to ensure compliance with National licensing requirements users of this equipment must ensure the conducted transmit power is set to no more than 23dBm (10dBi antenna gain). -
Page 93: Czech Republic Notification
Chapter 6: Certification and Safety Information For the 2.4 GHz band, point-to-point or point-to-multipoint operation is only allowed on campus areas. 5.4GHz products can only be used for mobile services. Czech Republic Notification 2.4 GHz products can be operated in accordance with the Czech General License No. -
Page 94: Declaration Of Conformity
4300-54 series, est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions pertinentes de la directive 1999/5/CE Par la présente, Motorola déclare que ce Motorola MOTOMESH Duo 4300- 54 series, est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions de la directive 1999/5/CE qui lui sont applicables Ελληνική... - Page 95 I överensstämmelse med de väsentliga egenskapskrav och övriga relevanta bestämmelser som framgår av direktiv 1999/5/EG. Español Por medio de la presente Motorola declara que el Motorola MOTOMESH Duo [Spanish] 4300-54 series, cumple con los requisitos esenciales y cualesquiera otras...
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Page 96: Eu Declaration Of Conformity For Rohs Compliance
Motorola products listed. DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Motorola declares under it sole responsibility that the products, to which this declaration relates, conform to the applicable essential requirements of the following Directive(s) of the Council of the European Communities: •... -
Page 97: Cmm Labeling And Disclosure Table
Chapter 6: Certification and Safety Information CMM Labeling and Disclosure Table ..........The People’s Republic of China require that our products comply with China Management Methods (CMM) environmental regulations. -
Page 98: Chapter 7: Index
Chapter 7: Index Chapter 7: Index ..........AC, 7-1 Accessories Antennas, 3-10... - Page 99 Chapter 7: Index Radius Client, 2-31 EAP Settings, 2-30 Juniper Steel Belted Radius, 2-27 R0kh configuration, 2-32 Radius client, 2-30 Red Hat, 2-14, 2-15 RedHat Installation, 2-15 Requirements, 2-15 Reset Plug, 3-6 Restart, 2-26 RoHS, 6-10 Secure Mesh, 1-2, 1-3, 2-5, 2-6, 2-7, 2-19, 2-20, 2-25, 2-27, 2-31, 2-32 Small System Reference Design, 2-5 TFTP, 2-8, 2-20...
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Page 100: Chapter 8: Glossary
MWR – Mesh Wireless Router is an infrastructure device within the MOTOMESH Duo 2.x network. PoE – Power over the Ethernet (optional feature). R0KH – R0 Key Handler. Component used in MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 Mesh security. R0KHID – R0 Key Handler Identification. - Page 101 Glossary Authentication Protocol (EAP) authentication or pre-shared key (PSK) technology. WPA2– Wi-Fi Protected Access 2 is the next generation of Wi-Fi security launched in 2004. It supports IEEE 802.1X/EAP authentication or PSK technology and includes AES. This page intentionally left blank.
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Page 102: Chapter 9: Appendix A
It is meant to be followed by beginning it in privileged EXEC mode. NOTE: All blue text in the table below indicates the configuration that would be needed when using Motorola’s default small system reference design configuration. Procedure 9-1 Enabling IP Directed Broadcast... -
Page 103: Cisco 3750 L3 Switch Core Configuration File
Appendix A: configure terminal interface vlan 1 [interface-id] ip directed-broadcast exit ip forward-protocol snmp show ip interface [interface-id] show running-config copy running-config startup-config Documentation Credits: Some source information for this procedure was extracted from the Cisco Catalyst 3750 Software Configuration Guide. Cisco 3750 L3 Switch Core Configuration File The contents of the Cisco 3750 standard production file are shown. - Page 104 Appendix A: enable password l00n1e switch 1 provision ws-c3750-24p ip subnet-zero ip routing vtp mode transparent spanning-tree mode pvst no spanning-tree optimize bpdu transmission spanning-tree extend system-id vlan 24 name RF-MGMT vlan 31 name CORE-MGMT vlan 49 name RF-USER interface FastEthernet1/0/1 switchport access vlan 31 switchport mode access interface FastEthernet1/0/2...
- Page 105 Appendix A: switchport access vlan 31 switchport mode access interface FastEthernet1/0/4 switchport access vlan 31 switchport mode access interface FastEthernet1/0/5 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/6 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate...
- Page 106 Appendix A: switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/10 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/11 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/12 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk...
- Page 107 Appendix A: switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/16 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/17 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/18...
- Page 108 Appendix A: interface FastEthernet1/0/21 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/22 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate interface FastEthernet1/0/23 switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,24,49 switchport mode trunk switchport nonegotiate...
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Page 109: Equipment Specifications
Appendix A: interface Vlan24 ip address 10.24.0.1 255.255.0.0 ip helper-address 172.31.0.20 interface Vlan31 ip address 172.31.0.2 255.255.0.0 interface Vlan49 ip address 10.49.0.1 255.255.0.0 ip helper-address 172.31.0.20 ip classless ip http server control-plane line con 0 line vty 0 4 password g0ld10 no login line vty 5 15 password g0ld10... - Page 110 Appendix A: Table 9-1 MOTOMESH Duo 4300-49 Radio Characteristics Characteristic Output Power RF Modulation Operating Frequency (GHz) Maximum Data Rate Antenna Gain Spectrum Used Table 9-2 MOTOMESH Duo 4300-58 Radio Characteristics Characteristic Output Power RF Modulation Operating Frequency (GHz) Maximum Data Rate Antenna Gain Spectrum Used Table 9-3...
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Page 111: Wiring Instructions
Appendix A: Wiring Instructions The following instructions describe how to assemble an AC power connector to a power cable’s flying leads for US, Europe, and Australia. US Power Connector Wiring Instructions The following instructions describe how to assemble the US enclosed power connector to the power cable’s flying leads. -
Page 112: Part Ii - Power Cable With Flying Leads
Appendix A: Part II – Power Cable with Flying Leads The initial Power Cable will have four wires, cut the Red Wire back, as it is not used. Figure 9-3 Feed flying lead cable through components NOTE: Be sure to cut the RED WIRE Back as it in not used Part III –... -
Page 113: Figure 9-5 Assemble Plug
Appendix A: Attach the cable wires to the terminal plug in the following way: • Cut Back the Red Wire • Insert the Green Wire into the green color lug and tighten. • Insert the Black Wire into the Bronze color lug and tighten. •... -
Page 114: Figure 9-7 Tighten Plug
Appendix A: Figure 9-7 Tighten plug The finished power connector and cable assembly will look like the image shown below. Figure 9-8 Finished Power Connector and Cable Assembly 9-13... -
Page 115: European Power Connector Wiring Instructions
Appendix A: European Power Connector Wiring Instructions The following instructions describe how to assemble the enclosed power connector to the power cable’s flying leads. Part I – Power Connector Parts The (out-of-the-box) European power connector along with its power assignment is shown in the graphics below. -
Page 116: Figure 9-11 Top View Of European Power Connector Showing Access Screw
Appendix A: Figure 9-11 Top View of European Power Connector Showing Access Screw After pulling out the Plug Contents, place the plug on its side. The Strain Relief Bar section of the plug should be facing you, as shown in the graphics below. Figure 9-12 Side View of Plug Showing Detail of the Stress Relief Bar NEUTRAL... -
Page 117: Part Ii - Power Cable With Flying Leads
Appendix A: Part II – Power Cable with Flying Leads The initial Power Cable will have three wires: Brown (Line), Green (Ground), and Blue (Neutral). Figure 9-14 Initial Power Cable View Part III – Power Connector and Cable Assembly Instructions Loosen the Strain Relief Screws on the plug. -
Page 118: Figure 9-16 Power Cable Pulled Through The Plug Shell And Under The Stress Relief Bar
Appendix A: Pull the three wires through the rear of the plug until they are visible in front of the plug. Figure 9-16 Power cable pulled through the Plug Shell and Under the Stress Relief Bar Press the wire base under the Strain Relief Bar so that the main cable is not visible on the other side of it. -
Page 119: Figure 9-18 Stress Relief Bar Screws
Appendix A: Figure 9-18 Stress Relief Bar Screws Strain Relief Bar Screws (2) Spread out the three wires, so that the Blue wire is on the right side, the Brown wire is on the left hand side, and the Green wire is in the center. Figure 9-19 Power Cable Designations Loosen the Neutral, Line, and Earth Ground Screws. -
Page 120: Figure 9-21 Correct Position Of The Cable Wires Attached To The Plug
Appendix A: Spread out the three wires, so that the Blue wire is on the right side, the Brown wire is on the left hand side, and the Green wire is in the center. Attach the cable wires to the terminal plug in the following way: Figure 9-21 Correct Position of the Cable Wires Attached to the Plug. -
Page 121: Australian Wiring Instructions
Appendix A: Australian Wiring Instructions The following instructions describe how to assemble the enclosed power connector to the power cable’s flying leads. Part I – Power Connector Parts The (out-of-the-box) Australian power connector plug along with its power assignment is shown in the graphics below. -
Page 122: Figure 9-25 Front View Of The Australian Power Connector Plug With Opened Sides
Appendix A: Figure 9-25 Front View of the Australian Power Connector Plug with Opened Sides Access Screw Figure 9-26 Side View of the Australian Power Connector Plug with Opened Sides Place the plug down with its contents open and facing up. The Strain Relief section of the plug should be on the left hand side, as shown in the graphic below. -
Page 124: Part Ii - Power Cable With Flying Leads
Appendix A: Part II – Power Cable with Flying Leads The initial Power Cable will have three wires: Brown (Line), Blue (Neutral), and Green/Yellow (Ground/Earth). Figure 9-28 Power Cable with Wire Designation Part III – Power Connector and Cable Assembly Instructions Loosen the Strain Relief Screws on the plug. -
Page 125: Figure 9-30 Correct Wire Positioning On Either Side Of Screw Well
Appendix A: Figure 9-30 Correct Wire Positioning on Either Side of Screw Well Press the wire base against the plug so that the wires are pulled through and the cable fits snugly at the base of the plug. Tighten the two Strain Relief Screws to lock the cable in place. See the graphic below for an example of the desired effect. -
Page 126: Figure 9-32 Correct Wire Attachment To The Terminal Plug
Appendix A: Figure 9-32 Correct Wire Attachment to the Terminal Plug • Insert the Green Wire into the top (Ground) lug and tighten. • Insert the Blue Wire into the Bottom Left (Neutral) lug and tighten. • Insert the Brown Wire into the Bottom Right (Line) lug and tighten. Fold the plug back into a closed position and tighten the Access Screw on the plug to lock it. -
Page 127: Backdoor Access To A Motomesh Duo Device Via The Web Interface
Appendix A: Backdoor Access to a MOTOMESH Duo Device via the Web Interface The following procedure allows backdoor access to a MOTOMESH Duo device after it has been deployed 10. A Duo Device backdoor can only be accessed by a client card across the 2.4 GHz wireless radio. -
Page 128: Figure 9-35 Creating A Profile
SSID is suppressed. The SSID is the MAC address of the device label in all capital letters separated by colons. Figure 9-35 Creating a Profile 13. You should now be connected to the backdoor VAP (Virtual Access Point). Verify by attempting to ping the MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 device’s default IP. 9-27... -
Page 129: Figure 9-36 Verify Backdoor Access By Performing A Ping
Appendix A: Figure 9-36 Verify Backdoor Access by Performing a Ping 14. Disable all Internet Explorer proxy settings upon your computer 9-28... -
Page 130: Figure 9-37 Select "Continue To Website" In Internet Explorer
16. Click Continue to website Figure 9-37 Select “Continue to Website” in Internet Explorer 17. Enter Username and Password Information Figure 9-38 Login to the MOTOMESH Duo 2.1 Backdoor 18. You should now see the General Settings section of the web-interface https://192.168.1.1 9-29... -
Page 131: Figure 9-39 General Settings Tab In The Web User Interface
Appendix A: Figure 9-39 General Settings Tab in the Web User Interface 9-30... -
Page 132: Motomesh Duo Infrastructure Device Labels
Appendix A: MOTOMESH Duo Infrastructure Device Labels The following are samples of device product labels. Figure 9-40 MOTOMESH DUO 4300 - 49 AC and DC Device Product Labels (Samples) Figure 9-41 MOTOMESH DUO 4300 - 58 AC and DC Device Product Labels (Samples) Figure 9-42 MOTOMESH DUO 4300 - 54 AC and DC Device Product Label (Samples for European Use only) -
Page 133: Dynamic Frequency Selection
Appendix A: Dynamic Frequency Selection The following section details notes and questions concerning the 2.4 / 5.4 GHz MOTOMESH Duo and dynamic frequency selection in the presence or radar triggers and interference. First it is important to detail the auto channel selection feature and the specific behaviors with respect to radar and interference will be discussed. - Page 134 Appendix A: DFS regulations, this node is required to listen passively for radar for 60 seconds after retuning to the channel before transmitting. After 60 seconds has expired with no radar present the transceiver resumes normal operation. Our recommended configuration is to select two to three channels in the preferred channel list based on a channel plan developed during the installation/field findings.
- Page 135 Appendix A: • When the scan concludes, the decision on how a channel is chosen is based on the strength and number of beacons on each channel. Also, non-overlapping channels are weighted as highly preferred channels. • This scan can occur through three different methods: Upon the Boot-up Through a manual channel rescan command via Wireless Manager Through a scheduled channel rescan command via Wireless Manager...