Table of Contents
Advertisement
Setting
High Density Bandwidth
(802.11ng and 802.11na/ac only)
Multicast/Broadcast Rate Limiting Select the enable radio button to enable multicast and broadcast rate
ARP Suppression
9.
Click the Apply button.
Your settings are saved.
ProSAFE Wireless Controller
Description
Select the bandwidth type:
•
Auto. Automatically handles both high-density bandwidth (that is,
high throughput) and low-density bandwidth (that is, extended
range) environments. Auto is the default setting.
•
High. Enables a high bandwidth setting for dense environments in
which multiple clients in a relatively small space require high
bandwidth. One example of such an environment is a classroom in
which multiple students stream video on individual WiFi devices.
•
Low. Enables a low bandwidth setting for sparse environments in
which multiple clients are spread out over a relatively large space
and do not require high bandwidth. One example of such an
environment is a large office floor with multiple workers who do not
all access the Internet or intranet simultaneously.
limiting, which can increase bandwidth and minimize interference. To
configure the maximum packet rate, enter a packet rate in the
Multicast/Broadcast Rate Limiting Packet Count field. By default,
the wireless controller uses the following maximum packets rates:
•
For the 2.4 Ghz radio, up to 63 packets per second.
•
For the 5 GHz radio, up to radio 300 packets per second.
Select the disable radio button to disable multicast and broadcast rate
limiting. Disabled is the default setting.
Select the enable radio button to enable Address Resolution Protocol
(ARP) suppression. ARP suppression decreases the management
traffic that the wireless controller must handle. ARP suppression is
enabled by default and applies to the wired interface only.
With ARP suppression enabled, if the IP addresses of all WiFi clients
that are associated with an access point are known, the wireless
controller handles ARP requests in the following ways:
•
A packet with a known IP address is forwarded to its destination.
•
A packet with an unknown IP address is dropped.
With ARP suppression enabled, if the IP address of at least one WiFi
client that is associated with an access point is not known, the wireless
controller broadcasts (that is, floods) the ARP requests into the WiFi
network.
Select the disable radio button to disable ARP suppression.
Configure WiFi and QoS Settings
192
Hide quick links:
Advertisement
Table of Contents
