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H3C Technologies H3C Intelligent Management Center User Manual

Page 271

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{

Channel—Channel number being used by the neighboring device.

{

Signal (dBm)—Strength of the radio signal.

{

Noise (dBm)—Amount of radio interference (noise) in the radio signal path.

{

SNR (dB)—Signal-to-noise ratio, in decibels.

{

Security—Type of security used for the WLAN:

None

WEP

WPA

WPA or WPA2

WPA2

Local Mesh Neighborhood tab

{

Seen By—Name of the AP that discovered the neighboring device.

{

Neighbor—Neighboring device name, if known; otherwise, it is the device MAC address.

{

Serial Number—Serial number of the neighboring device.

{

Mesh ID—Mesh ID of the AP. Mesh IDs are unique numbers that identify a series of APs that
can connect to form a local mesh.

{

Radio Index—Radio being used by the AP.

{

Channel—Channel being used by the AP.

{

Mode—Whether the AP is operating as a master, slave, or alternate master.

{

Availability—Whether the AP is available to establish a link.

{

Encryption—Type of encryption.

{

Signal (dBm)—Strength of the remote radio signals, in dBm.

{

Noise (dBm)—Amount of radio interference (noise), in dBm, in the radio signal path.

{

SNR (dB)—Relative strength of the remote radio signals versus the radio interference (noise),
in dBm, in the radio signal path. In most environments, SNR is a good indicator of the
quality of the radio link between the local and remote APs. A higher SNR value means a

better quality radio link.

Local Mesh Link tab

{

Profile—Name of the local mesh profile.

{

Link Is On—Corresponding radio where the local mesh link is located.

{

Status—Up or Down.

{

Idle Time—Amount of time the link has been in the idle state.

{

Tx Rate (Mbps)—Transfer rate for the corresponding local mesh link.

{

Signal (dBm)—Signal strength at which the local mesh link transmits.

{

Noise (dBm)—Amount of radio interference (noise) in the radio signal path.

{

SNR (dB)—Relative strength of the remote radio signals versus the radio interference (noise)
in the radio signal path. In most environments, SNR is a good indicator for the quality of the

radio link between the local and remote nodes. A higher SNR value means a better quality

radio link.

{

Authorized—Whether the remote node has authorized the local node.

{

Tx Packets (Packets)—Number of packets sent by the AP over the local mesh link.