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Non Wi-Fi
Interferer
Description
Bluetooth Any device that uses the Bluetooth protocol to communicate in the 2.4 GHz band is classified
as a
Bluetooth
device. Bluetooth uses a frequency hopping protocol.
Fixed
Frequency
(Audio)
Some audio devices such as wireless speakers and microphones also use fixed frequency
to continuously transmit audio. These devices are classified as
Fixed Frequency (Audio)
.
Fixed
Frequency
(Cordless
Phones)
Some cordless phones use a fixed frequency to transmit data (much like the fixed frequency
video devices). These devices are classified as Fixed Frequency (Cordless Phones).
Fixed
Frequency
(Video)
Video transmitters that continuously transmit video on a single frequency are classified as
Fixed Frequency (Video)
. These devices typically have close to a 100% duty cycle. These
types of devices may be used for video surveillance, TV or other video distribution, and
similar applications.
Fixed
Frequency
(Other)
All other fixed frequency devices that do not fall into one of the above categories are
classified as
Fixed Frequency (Other)
).
Note that the RF signatures of the fixed frequency audio, video and cordless phone devices
are very similar and that some of these devices may be occasionally classified as Fixed
Frequency (Other).
Frequency
Hopper
(Cordless Base)
Frequency hopping cordless phone base units transmit periodic beacon-like frames at all
times. When the handsets are not transmitting (i.e., no active phone calls), the cordless base
is classified as Frequency Hopper (Cordless Bas).
Frequency
Hopper
(Cordless
Network)
When there is an active phone call and one or more handsets are part of the phone
conversation, the device is classified as
Frequency Hopper (Cordless Network)
. Cordless
phones may operate in 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz bands. Some phones use both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz
bands (for example, 5 GHz for Base-to-handset and 2.4 GHz for Handset-to-base). These
phones may be classified as unique Frequency Hopper devices on both bands.
Frequency
Hopper (Xbox)
The Microsoft Xbox device uses a frequency hopping protocol in the 2.4 GHz band. These
devices are classified as
Frequency Hopper (Xbox)
.
Frequency
Hopper (Other)
When the classifier detects a frequency hopper that does not fall into one of the above
categories, it is classified as
Frequency Hopper (Other)
. Some examples include IEEE
802.11 FHSS devices, game consoles and cordless/hands-free devices that do not use one
of the known cordless phone protocols.
Microwave Common residential microwave ovens with a single magnetron are classified as a
Microwave
. These types of microwave ovens may be used in cafeterias, break rooms,
dormitories and similar environments. Some industrial, healthcare or manufacturing
environments may also have other equipment that behave like a microwave and may also
be classified as a Microwave device.
Microwave
(Inverter)
Some newer-model microwave ovens have the inverter technology to control the power
output and these microwave ovens may have a duty cycle close to 100%. These microwave
ovens are classified as
Microwave (Inverter)
. Dual-magnetron industrial microwave ovens
with higher duty cycle may also be classified as Microwave (Inverter). There may be other
equipment that behaves like inverter microwaves in some industrial, healthcare or
manufacturing environments. Those devices may also be classified as Microwave (Inverter).
Table 35:
Non Wi-Fi Interferer Types
AOS-W Instant 6.3.1.1-4.0 | User Guide Spectrum Monitor | 205
- User Guide 1
- AOS-W Instant 1
- 6.3.1.1-4.0 1
- Contents 3
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 71 5
- In the CLI 72 5
- Mesh OAW-IAP Configuration 79 6
- VLAN Configuration 81 6
- Wireless Network Profiles 85 7
- Wired Profiles 102 8
- In the CLI 121 9
- User Management 128 10
- Authentication 134 10
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 148 11
- In the CLI 149 11
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 149 11
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 159 12
- In the CLI 160 12
- Roles and Policies 164 13
- Example 180 14
- Example 183 14
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 185 14
- Uplink Configuration 187 15
- Spectrum Monitor 203 16
- Adaptive Radio Management 211 16
- Intrusion Detection 221 17
- Content Filtering 228 17
- DHCP Configuration 231 17
- VPN Configuration 239 18
- IAP-VPN Configuration 252 18
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 261 19
- In the CLI 262 19
- AirGroup Configuration 268 20
- Hotspot Profiles 287 21
- Extended Voice and Video 301 22
- Dynamic CPUManagement 302 22
- OAW-IAP Management 304 22
- Regulatory Domain 322 23
- ClearPass Guest Setup 327 23
- Terminology 331 23
- Intended Audience 25
- Related Documents 25
- Conventions 25
- Contacting Support 26
- AOS-W Instant Overview 27
- AOS-W Instant UI 28
- AOS-W Instant CLI 28
- New Features in 6.3.1.1-4.0 29
- Platform 31
- Description 31
- Chapter 3 32
- Setting up an OAW-IAP 32
- Assigning a Static IP 33
- OAW-IAP Cluster 33
- 9600 8 None 1 None 34
- Specifying Country Code 35
- Connecting to a CLI Session 35
- Sequence-Sensitive Commands 37
- Login Screen 38
- Main Window 39
- Networks Tab 40
- Access Points Tab 40
- Clients Tab 41
- New Version Available 41
- Security 44
- Maintenance 45
- Monitoring 51
- Table 7: 52
- RF Dashboard Icons 53
- Icon Name Description 54
- RF Trends 54
- Figure 17 Signal Graph 54
- Table 9: 56
- Table 10: 57
- Spectrum 60
- Types of Alerts 61
- Alerts list 62
- Configuration 64
- AirGroup 65
- OmniVista 3600 Setup 65
- Pause/Resume 65
- Chapter 5 67
- Initial Configuration Tasks 67
- Modifying the OAW-IAP Name 68
- Configuring External Antenna 69
- Upgrading an OAW-IAP 70
- Enabling Terminal Access 73
- Enabling Auto Join Mode 74
- Configuring a Preferred Band 74
- Configuring an NTP Server 77
- Mesh Network Overview 79
- Mesh Points 80
- Chapter 7 81
- VLAN Configuration 81
- Virtual Controller Overview 82
- Antenna Type:Internal 83
- Iap_master:1 83
- Chapter 9 85
- Wireless Network Profiles 85
- WLAN Configuration Parameters 87
- Security Level 93
- Table 18: 93
- 802.11r Roaming 97
- Opportunistic Key Caching 98
- Enabling the Extended SSID 100
- Editing a WLAN SSID Profile 101
- Deleting a WLAN SSID Profile 101
- Configuring a Wired Profile 102
- In the CLI 103
- In the AOS-W Instant UI 103
- Editing a Wired Profile 108
- Deleting a Wired Profile 109
- Understanding Captive Portal 110
- Walled Garden 111
- Parameters Description 112
- In the Instant UI 116
- RADIUS Services 121
- OAW-IAP Users 128
- Interface 128
- 5. Click OK 133
- Chapter 13 134
- Authentication 134
- External RADIUS Server 136
- Internal RADIUS Server 136
- Supported VSAs 137
- WPA and WPA2 141
- Access-Accept 142
- Parameter Description 145
- Table 27: 145
- Table 28: 146
- Enabling Dynamic RADIUS Proxy 148
- Management Interface 150
- Blacklisting Clients 158
- Blacklisting Clients Manually 159
- Uploading Certificates 160
- Figure 54 Selecting the Group 163
- Firewall Configuration 164
- Managing Inbound Traffic 167
- Access Control List Rules 169
- Field Description 170
- Table 30: 170
- Configuring User Roles 175
- Configuring Derivation Rules 178
- Understanding VLAN Assignment 180
- User Role 182
- VLANs Created for an SSID 182
- Creating a User VLAN Role 185
- Uplink Interfaces 187
- Ethernet Uplink 188
- 3G/4G Uplink 190
- List of Supported 3G Modems 191
- 4G Supported Modem 192
- Wi-Fi Uplink 194
- Enforcing Uplinks 196
- Setting an Uplink Priority 196
- Enabling Uplink Preemption 197
- Layer-3 Mobility Overview 200
- Configuring L3-Mobility 201
- Understanding Spectrum Data 203
- Non Wi-Fi Interferers 204
- Non Wi-Fi Interferer Types 205
- Channel Details 206
- Channel Metrics 207
- Spectrum Alerts 208
- ARM Overview 211
- Airtime Fairness Mode 212
- ARM Metrics 213
- Figure 71 RF Window - ARM Tab 214
- Table 38: 214
- To view ARM configuration: 217
- OS Fingerprinting 221
- Table 43: 223
- Client Detection Policies 224
- Client Protection Policies 225
- Configuring IDSUsing CLI 226
- Content Filtering 228
- Enabling Content Filtering 228
- Configuring DHCP Scopes 231
- Name Description 232
- Table 47: 232
- Understanding VPN Features 239
- Configuring an L2TPv3 Tunnel 244
- To view L2TPv3 configuration: 247
- To view L2TPV3 tunnel status: 248
- To view L2TPv3 tunnel config: 249
- Configuring Routing Profiles 250
- Overview 252
- IAP-VPN Scalability Limits 253
- OSPFConfiguration 253
- VPN Configuration 255
- Viewing Branch Status 256
- Omnivista Features 258
- Trending Reports 259
- Intrusion Detection System 259
- Configuring Omnivista 260
- Shared Key 261
- Figure 97 Omnivista —Monitor 267
- AirGroup Overview 268
- AirGroup with AOS-W Instant 269
- AirGroup Solution 270
- AirGroup Features 271
- AirGroup Components 272
- AirGroup Services 272
- Creating a RADIUS Server 275
- Assign a Server to AirGroup 275
- Chapter 26 276
- Chapter 27 281
- Client Traffic Replication 283
- Creating a CALEA Profile 283
- Verifying the configuration 285
- Chapter 28 287
- Hotspot Profiles 287
- Configuring Hotspot Profiles 288
- Venue Types 291
- Configuring a 3GPP Profile 293
- Configuring a Domain Profile 293
- Creating a Hotspot Profile 295
- Table 57: 296
- Sample Configuration 298
- Chapter 29 301
- Extended Voice and Video 301
- Dynamic CPU Management 302
- Chapter 31 303
- Configuring LED Display 304
- Restoring Configuration 305
- Rebooting the OAW-IAP 309
- Configuring SNMP 311
- Configuring a Syslog Server 314
- Logging Levels 315
- Configuring TFTP Dump Server 316
- Support Commands 317
- Country Codes List 322
- Code Country Name 323
- ClearPass Guest Setup 327
- Troubleshooting 330
- Acronyms and Abbreviations 331
- Glossary 332
- List of Terms 333
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