3e Technologies International 3e-527A3 User manual

Rhein Tech Laboratories, Inc. Client: 3e Technologies Int’l
360 Herndon Parkway Model: 3e-527A3
Suite 1400 Standards: FCC 15.247 & RSS-210
ID’s: QVT-527A3/6780A-527A3Herndon, VA 20170
http://www.rheintech.com Report #: 2006146
Page 81 of 114
Appendix K: User Manual
Please refer to the following pages.

ERRATA SHEET
Changes to 29000152-001 Revision C
Chapter 6, page 99, Paragraph titled “Radio Frequency Interference Requirements”
The text currently reads:
“This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A Digital Device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission’s Rules and Regulations.”
The text should read:
“This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B Digital Device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission’s Rules and Regulations.”
The following information should be appended to the “Radio Frequency Interference Requirements” section:
“Radiation Exposure Statement
This equipment shall only be installed and operated with the antenna types shown below, with
gains not more than those shown below for each of the antennas, respectively, and installed with a
minimum of 20 cm of separation distance between the antenna and all persons during normal
operation.
Per FCC 1.1310 Table 1B, the maximum permissible RF exposure for an uncontrolled
environment is 1 mW/cm2 for the frequencies used in this device. The worst case power at the
center frequency of the band of operation is used for the calculation below. The power density
at a 20 cm distance is shown for each of the antenna options. As shown, the calculated power
density is well below the FCC’s limit. The actual power density for the EUT calculated as
shown below.
where:
S = power density
P = transmitter conducted power in (mW)
G = antenna numeric gain
d = distance to radiation center (cm)
Frequency Antenna Antenna
Max Gain
(dBi)
Numeric
Gain Power (mW)
Separation
Distance
(cm)
Power
Density
(mW/cm2)
2.4 GHz Dual Band Omni
Antenna with N Male
Connector 2.1 1.6 355 20 0.113
5725 - 5825 GHz Rubber Duck Omni
Antenna with N Male
Connector 3 2 372 20 0.148
29000152-100 Revision C Page 1 of 1

Wireless Access Point – 8 Port
User's Guide
Model 3e–527A3
3e Technologies International
700 King Farm Blvd., Suite 600
Rockville, MD 20850
[phone] www.3eti.com
29000152-001 B publ. 1003/06
�

This page intentionally left blank.

3e Technologies International's
Wireless Access Point – 8 Port
User's Guide
Model 3e–527A3

29000152-001 B iii
Copyright © 2006 3e Technologies International, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this
documentation may be reproduced in any form or by any means or to make any derivative work
(such as translation, transformation, or adaptation) without written permission from 3e Technologies
International.
3e Technologies International reserves the right to revise this documentation and to make changes in
content from time to time without obligation on the part of 3e Technologies International to provide
notication of such revision or change.
3e Technologies International provides this documentation without warranty, term or condition
of any kind, either implied or expressed, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties,
terms, or conditions of merchantability, satisfactory quality, and tness for a particular purpose.
3e Technologies International may make improvements or changes in the product(s) and/or the
program(s) described in this documentation at any time. Certain features listed may have restricted
availability and/or are subject to change without notice - please conrm material features when
placing orders.
If there is any software or removable media described in this documentation, it is furnished under a
license agreement included with the product as a separate document, in the printed documentation,
or on the removable media in a readable le such as license.txt or the like. If you are unable to locate a
copy of the license, contact 3e Technologies International and a copy will be provided to you.
___________________________________
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LEGEND
If you are a United States Government agency, then this documentation and the product described
herein are provided to you subject to the following:
All technical data and computer software are commercial in nature and developed solely at private
expense. Software is delivered as “Commercial Computer Software” as dened in DFARS 252.227-
7014 (June 1995) or as a “commercial item” as dened in FAR 2.101(a) and as such is provided with
only such rights as are provided in 3e Technologies International’s standard commercial license for
the software. Technical data is provided with limited rights only as provided in DFAR 252.227-7015
(Nov 1995) or FAR 52.227-14 (June 1987), whichever is applicable. You agree not to remove or deface
any portion of any legend provided on any licensed program or documentation contained in, or
delivered to you in conjunction with, this User Guide.
___________________________________
3e Technologies International and the 3e Technologies International logo are registered trademarks.
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Any other company and product name
mentioned herein is a trademark of the respective company with which they are associated.
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS
This product contains components, software, and/or rmware exported from the United States in
accordance with U. S. export administration regulations. Diversion contrary to U.S. law is prohibited.

29000152-001 B iii
Table of Contents
SAFETY INFORMATION ............................................................................................vi
Chapter 1: Introduction...................................................................................................1
Basic Features .............................................................................................................2
Wireless Basics............................................................................................................3
802.11b.......................................................................................................................3
802.11a .......................................................................................................................3
802.11g.......................................................................................................................3
802.11b/g Mixed......................................................................................................3
802.11a Turbo............................................................................................................4
Network Conguration ............................................................................................4
Access Point Congurations..................................................................................5
Possible AP Topologies.........................................................................................5
Bridging ....................................................................................................................6
Default Conguration.............................................................................................6
Data Encryption and Security................................................................................6
SSID ...........................................................................................................................6
AES and 3DES..........................................................................................................7
MAC Address Filtering ..........................................................................................7
DHCP Server............................................................................................................7
Operator Authentication and Management ........................................................7
Management...............................................................................................................8
Chapter 2: Hardware installation................................................................................11
Preparation for Use..................................................................................................11
Installation Instructions ..........................................................................................11
Minimum System and Component Requirements ............................................12
Connectors and Cabling .........................................................................................12
Earth Ground Connection....................................................................................13
The Indicator Lights..............................................................................................14
Chapter 3: Access Point Conguration ......................................................................15
Introduction ..............................................................................................................15
Preliminary Conguration Steps...........................................................................15
Initial Setup using the “Local” Port ......................................................................16
Login..........................................................................................................................17
System Conguration..............................................................................................18
General....................................................................................................................18
Operating Mode.....................................................................................................19
Submode...............................................................................................................19
Congure Wireless Cards ..................................................................................20
WAN........................................................................................................................21
LAN .........................................................................................................................22
Encrp Port...............................................................................................................23
Static AES Key .....................................................................................................24
Static 3DES Key ...................................................................................................25
Wireless Access Point Conguration ....................................................................26
General....................................................................................................................26
Security ...................................................................................................................29
Static AES Key .....................................................................................................29
Static 3DES Key ...................................................................................................30
Dynamic Key Exchange .....................................................................................31
FIPS 802.11i ..........................................................................................................32
MAC Address Filtering ........................................................................................33

iv 29000152-0001 B
29000152-001 B v
Rogue AP Detection ..............................................................................................34
Advanced................................................................................................................35
Wireless Bridge.........................................................................................................35
Services Settings.......................................................................................................36
DHCP Server..........................................................................................................36
Subnet Roaming.....................................................................................................37
SNMP Agent...........................................................................................................38
Admin User Management ......................................................................................40
List All Users..........................................................................................................40
Add New User .......................................................................................................41
User Password Policy ...........................................................................................42
End User Authentication ........................................................................................43
General....................................................................................................................43
User List..................................................................................................................44
Add New User .......................................................................................................45
Add Authenticated MAC.....................................................................................46
List Authenticated MAC ......................................................................................46
Monitoring/Reports................................................................................................47
System Status .........................................................................................................47
Bridging Status.......................................................................................................48
Bridge Site Map .....................................................................................................49
Wireless Clients......................................................................................................50
Adjacent AP List ....................................................................................................51
DHCP Client List...................................................................................................52
System Log .............................................................................................................52
Web Access Log .....................................................................................................53
Network Activity...................................................................................................54
Auditing ....................................................................................................................55
Log ...........................................................................................................................55
Report Query..........................................................................................................56
Conguration.........................................................................................................56
System Administration ...........................................................................................58
Email Notication Conguration .......................................................................58
Conguration-Button............................................................................................59
System Upgrade ....................................................................................................61
Firmware Upgrade..............................................................................................61
Local Conguration Upgrade ...........................................................................62
Remote Conguration Upgrade .......................................................................64
Factory Default ......................................................................................................66
Remote Logging.....................................................................................................67
Reboot .....................................................................................................................67
Utilities....................................................................................................................68
Chapter 4: Gateway Conguration .............................................................................69
Introduction ..............................................................................................................69
Conguring in Gateway Mode..............................................................................71
WAN........................................................................................................................72
Main IP Setting ....................................................................................................72
IP Aliasing ............................................................................................................73
LAN .........................................................................................................................74
Security ...................................................................................................................75
Firewall......................................................................................................................75
Content Filtering....................................................................................................75
IP Filtering ..............................................................................................................76
Port Filtering ..........................................................................................................76

iv 29000152-0001 B
29000152-001 B v
Virtual Server .........................................................................................................77
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) ..................................................................................78
Advanced................................................................................................................79
Chapter 5: Wireless Bridge Conguration ................................................................81
Introduction ..............................................................................................................81
Wireless Bridge — General ..................................................................................82
Auto-forming Wireless Bridging ......................................................................82
Manual Bridging .................................................................................................84
Monitoring ...........................................................................................................85
Wireless Bridge — Radio......................................................................................85
Wireless Bridge — Encryption.............................................................................87
Wireless Bridge — MAC Address FIltering.......................................................88
Setting Up Bridging Type .......................................................................................89
Point-to-Point Bridge Conguration ..................................................................89
Point-to-Point Bridging Setup Guide - Manual Mode...................................90
Point-to-Point Bridging Setup Guide - Auto Mode .......................................90
Point-to-Multipoint Bridge Conguration ........................................................94
Point-to-Multipoint Bridging Setup Guide - Manual Mode.........................95
Point-to-Multipoint Bridging Setup Guide - Auto Mode..............................95
Repeater Bridge Conguration ...........................................................................96
Repeater Bridging Setup Guide - Manual Mode............................................96
Repeater Bridging Setup Guide - Auto Mode.................................................97
Chapter 6: Technical Support.......................................................................................99
Manufacturer’s Statement ......................................................................................99
Radio Frequency Interference Requirements.......................................................99
Glossary ........................................................................................................................G-a

vi 29000152-0001 B
SAFETY INFORMATION
Please follow thes guidelines when installing and using the 3e–527A3
product.
! WARNING
Warnings must be followed carefully to avoid
bodily injury.
! CAUTION
Cautions must be observed to avoid damage to
your equipment.
NOTE: Notes contain important information about this product.

3e–527A3 Wireless Access Point – 8 Port Chapter 1: Introduction
29000152-0001 B 1
Chapter 1: Introduction
This manual covers the installation and operation of the 3e Technolo-
gies International’s 3e–527A3 Wireless Access Point. The 3e–527A3 is a
ruggedized access point/gateway/bridge which is intended for use in
industrial and external environments. It accommodates 802.11a/b/g, and
802.11a Turbo WLAN access and uses Power over Ethernet (PoE) access
to the Ethernet WAN to eliminate the need for internal access point power
supply units (AC-DC converters) and 110-220V cabling installations. The
wireless LANs can include mobile devices such as handheld Personal
Data Assistants (PDAs), mobile web pads, and wireless laptops.
FIPS 140-2 mode is always on and encryption is applied for the
WLAN. You can set encryption for Static AES, Static 3DES, Dynamic Key
Exchange, or FIPS 802.11i.
The access point employs state-of-the-art AES or 3DES encryption,
wireless devices must have the 3e-010F, 3e-010F-A-2, or 3e-010F-C-2
Crypto Client software installed. (The 3e-010F Crypto Client software is
sold with the 3e-110 long range PC Card or sold separately for use with
other compatible PC Cards.)
The 3e–527A3 incorporates Power over Ethernet. The PoE interface
on the 3e–527A3 is compatible with commercial vendor “injected power”
hub units.
The 3e–527A3 includes AES/3DES cryptographic modules for wire-
less encryption and HTTPS/TLS, for secure web communication. The
3e–527A3 has an Ethernet WAN interface for communication to the wired
LAN backbone, Ethernet LAN local port for purposes of initial setup
and conguration, and one wireless AP antenna for communicating on
the 802.11b/g frequencies. An antenna for bridging uses the 802.11a and
802.11a Turbo frequencies. The AP and Bridging frequencies can also be
swapped using a software congurable feature. In other words the AP
can use 802.11a/Turbo A and the Bridge can use 802.11b/g.

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Basic Features
The 3e–527A3 is housed in a sturdy case which is not meant to be
opened except by an authorized technician for maintenance or repair.
If you wish to reset to factory settings, use the reset function available
through the web-screen management module.
The 3e–527A3 is wall-mountable.
It has the following features:
• Ethernet uplink WAN port
• Local Ethernet LAN port (for conguration only)
• Wireless Access Point with operating range of 2000+ feet
• Bridge
• Power over Ethernet (PoE)
• Above average temperature range for extreme environments
(with TEC option)
• AES, 3DES, DKE, or FIPS 802.11i, depending on setup
• HTTPS/TLS secure Web
• DHCP client
• Access Point or Gateway with Bridging also available in either
mode
• Bandwidth control
• Adjustable Radio Power
• MAC address ltering
• Publicly Secure Packet Forwarding
• Rogue AP Detection
• Encrypted Ethernet port
• Auto bridging/Mesh Networking
• Conguration File transfer
• IP aliasing on gateway mode
• Operates on Channels 149, 153, 157, 161 and 165
The following cryptographic modules have been implemented in the
3e–527A3 .
• AES (128/192/256 bit)
• 3DES (192 bit)
• DKE
• FIPS 802.11i

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Wireless Basics
Wireless networking uses electromagnetic radio frequency waves to
transmit and receive data. Communication occurs by establishing radio
links between the wireless access point and devices congured to be part
of the WLAN.
The 3e–527A3 incorporates 802.11a, the 802.11b (WiFi) standard, the
802.11g standard and the most state of the art encryption for a very pow-
erful and secure wireless environment.
802.11b
The IEEE 802.11b standard, developed by the Wireless Ethernet
Compatibility Alliance (WECA) and ratied by IEEE, establishes a stable
standard for compatibility. A user with an 802.11b product can use any
brand of access point with any other brand of client hardware that is built
to the 802.11b standard for basic interconnection. 802.11b devices provide
11 Mbps transmission (with a fallback to 5.5, 2 and 1 Mbps depending on
signal strength) in the 2.4 GHz band.
For wireless devices to communicate with the 3e–527A3 , they must
meet the following conditions:
• The wireless device and wireless access point must have been
congured to recognize each other using the SSID (a unique ID as-
signed in setup so that the wireless device is seen to be part of the
network by the 3e–527A3 );
• Encryption and authentication capabilities and types enabled
must conform; and
• If MAC ltering is used, the 3e–527A3 must be congured to
allow the wireless device’s MAC address to associate (communi-
cate) with the 3e–527A3 wireless interface.
802.11a
The IEEE 802.11a standard is an extension to 802.11 that applies to
wireless LANs and provides up to 54 Mbps in the 5GHz band. 802.11a
uses an orthogonal frequency division multiplexing encoding scheme
rather than FHSS or DSSS.
802.11g
Because 802.11g is backwards-compatible with 802.11b, it is a popular
component in LAN construction. 802.11g broadens 802.11b’s data rates
to 54 Mbps within the 2.4 GHz band using OFDM (orthogonal frequency
division multiplexing) technology.
802.11b/g Mixed
802.11b/g combines 802.11b and 802.11g data rates to offer a broader
range.

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802.11a Turbo
802.11a Turbo technology provides speed and throughput of more
than double standard wireless LAN technologies in networking products
such as PCs, access points, routers and PC cards. It is very helpful to users
who require additional bandwidth (over standard WLAN technologies)
that results in higher throughput necessary for a variety of functions such
as: streaming media (video, DVD, MPEG), VoIP, etc., or for providing
multiple users on a single WLAN with optimal speeds despite network
demand.
108 Mbps is the maximum link speed available and the typical MAXI-
MUM end-user throughput ranges from approximately 40 Mbps to 60+
Mbps, depending on application demand and network environment.
NOTE: Turbo A’s channel bonding feature can signicantly degrade
the performance of neighboring 802.11a channel WLANs that don’t use
Turbo A, because there isn’t enough room in the 5GHz wireless LAN
spectrum for the increased spectrum used by channel bonding. Moreover,
Turbo A doesn’t check to see if 11a standard-compliant devices are in
range before using its non-standard techniques.
The encryption must be applied in the 3e-527C, however, the CPU
power can not encrypt more than 12 Mpbs of data. Therefore, even in
turbo A mode, you will not see more than 12 Mbps of throughput. One
benet of Turbo A is that it provides better RF range.
Network Conguration
The 3e–527A3 is an access point/gateway with bridging capability:
• Access point/Gateway plus:
• Wireless bridging with choice of:
- Point-to-point setup
- Point-to-multipoint setup
- Repeater setup
Bridging actually has more choices, but the above choices are popular
and are discussed later in this user guide (Chapter 4).

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Access Point Congurations
When a 3e–527A3 is used as an access point, IP addresses for wire-
less devices are typically assigned by the wired network’s DHCP server.
The wired LAN’s DHCP server assigns addresses dynamically, and the
AP virtually connects wireless users to the wired network. All wireless
devices connected to the AP are congured on the same subnetwork as
the wired network interface and can be accessed by devices on the wired
network.
Possible AP Topologies
1. An access point can be used as a stand-alone AP without any
connection to a wired network. In this conguration, it simply
provides a stand-alone wireless network for a group of wireless
devices.

2. The 3e–527A3 can be used as one of a number of APs connected
to an existing Ethernet network to bridge between the wired and
wireless environments. Each AP can operate independently of
the other APs on the LAN. Multiple APs can coexist as separate
individual networks at the same site with a different network ID
(SSID).

 
   

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3. The last and most prevalent use is multiple APs connected to a
wired network and operating off that network’s DHCP server to
provide a wider coverage area for wireless devices, enabling the
devices to “roam” freely about the entire site. The APs have to use
the same SSID. This is the topology of choice today.
 

Bridging
The 3e–527A3 can also function as a bridge. There are a number of
briding congurations supported, including the following popular con-
gurations:
• Point-to-point bridging of 2 Ethernet Links;
• Point-to-multipoint bridging of several Ethernet links;
• Repeater mode (wireless client to wireless bridge.)
Default Conguration
The 3e–527A3's default conguration is an Access Point/Bridge with
FIPS 140-2 submode enabled.
Data Encryption and Security
The 3e–527A3 Wireless Access Point includes advanced wireless secu-
rity features. Over the AP band, you have a choice of AES, 3DES, or DKE.
Bridging encryption is established between 3e–527A3’s and includes use
of AES or 3DES encryption (approved by the National Institute of Stan-
dards and Technology (NIST) for U.S. Government and DoD agencies).
SSID
The Service Set ID (SSID) is a string used to dene a common roam-
ing domain among multiple wireless access points. Different SSIDs on
access points can enable overlapping wireless networks. The SSID can
act as a basic password without which the client cannot connect to the
network. However, this is easily overridden by allowing the wireless AP
to broadcast the SSID, which means any client can discover the AP. SSID
broadcasting can be disabled in the 3e–527A3 setup menus.

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AES and 3DES
The Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) was selected by National
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in October 2000 as an up-
grade from the previous DES standard. AES uses a 128-bit block cipher
algorithm and encryption technique for protecting computerized infor-
mation. It has the ability to use even larger 192-bit and 256-bit keys, if
desired.
3DES is also incorporated on the 3e–527A3 . 3DES is modeled on the
older DES standard but encrypts data three times over. Triple-DES uses
more CPU resources than AES because of the triple encryption.
If you intend to use AES or 3DES, you must purchase the 3eTI ad-
vanced Crypto Client software (3e-010F, 3e-010F-A-2, or 3e-010F-C-2) for
each client that will be included in the WLAN. We sell the 3e-010F soft-
ware with the 3e-110 PC Card.
The 3e–527A3 uses AES-CCMP in WPA mode and AES-ECB (or 3DES)
for FIPS 140-2 mode and for bridging.
MAC Address Filtering
The MAC address, short for Media Access Control address, is a hard-
ware address that uniquely identies each node of a network. In IEEE 802
networks, the Data Link Control (DLC) layer of the OSI Reference Model
is divided into two sub-layers: the Logical Link Control (LLC) layer and the
Media Access Control (MAC) layer. The MAC layer interfaces directly with
the network media. Consequently, each type of network media requires a
unique MAC address.
Authentication is the process of proving a client's identity. The
3e–527A3 access points, if set up to use MAC address ltering, detect
an attempt to connect by a client and compare the client’s MAC address
to those on a predened MAC address lter list. Only client addresses
found on the list are allowed to associate. MAC addresses are pre-as-
signed by the manufacturer for each wireless card.
DHCP Server
The DHCP function is accessible only from the local LAN port to be
used for initial conguration.
Operator Authentication and Management
Authentication mechanisms are used to authenticate an operator ac-
cessing the device and to verify that the operator is authorized to assume
the requested role and perform services within that role.
Access to the management screens for the 3e–527A3 requires knowl-
edge of the assigned operator ID and Password. The Factory defaults are:
• ID: CryptoOfcer
• Password: CryptoFIPS

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The Crypto Ofcer initially installs and congures the 3e–527A3 after
which the password MUST be changed from the default password. The
ID and Password are case sensitive.
Management
After initial setup, maintenance of the system and programming of
security functions are performed by personnel trained in the procedure
using the embedded web-based management screens.
The next chapter covers the basic procedure for setting up the hard-
ware.

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3e-527A3 Navigation Options
Access Point/Bridge Mode Gateway/Bridge Mode
System Conguration System Conguration
General General
Operating Mode Operating Mode
WAN WAN
LAN LAN
Encrp Port Encrp Port
Wireless Access Point Wireless Access Point
General General
Security
• Static AES
• Static 3DES
• Dynamic Key Exchange
• FIPS 802.11i
Security
• Static AES
• Static 3DES
• Dynamic Key Exchange
• FIPS 802.11i
MAC Address Filtering MAC Address Filtering
Rogue AP Detection Rogue AP Detection
Advanced Advanced
Wireless Bridge Wireless Bridge
General
• Monitoring
General
• Monitoring
Radio Radio
Encryption Encryption
MAC Address Filtering (auto mode) MAC Address Filtering (auto mode)
Services Settings Services Settings
DHCP Server DHCP Server
Subnet Roaming Subnet Roaming
SNMP Agent SNMP Agent
Firewall Firewall
Content Filtering
IP Filtering
Port Filtering
Virtual Server
DMZ
Advanced
Admin User Management Admin User Management
List All Users
• Edit/Delete
List All Users
• Edit/Delete
Add New User Add New User
User Password Policy
End User Authentication End User Authentication
General General
List All Users List All Users
Add New User Add New User
Add Authed Mac Add Authed Mac
List Authed Mac List Authed Mac
Monitoring Reports Monitoring Reports
System Status System Status
Bridging Status Bridging Status
Bridging Site Map Bridging Site Map
Wireless Clients Wireless Clients
Adjacent AP List Adjacent AP List
DHCP Client List DHCP Client List
System Log System Log
Web Access Log Web Access Log
Network Activities Network Activities
Auditing Auditing
Log Log
Report Query Report Query
Conguration Conguration

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10 29000152-001 B
System Administration System Admnistration
Email Notication Conf Email Notication Conf
Conguration Button Conguration Button
System Upgrade
• Firmware Upgrade
• Local Conguration Upgrade
• Remote Conguration Upgrade
System Upgrade
• Firmware Upgrade
• Local Conguration Upgrade
• Remote Conguration Upgrade
Factory Default Factory Default
Remote Logging Remote Logging
Reboot Reboot
Utilities Utilities