Monitoring Tools
Last updated
Last updated
The statistics page's objective is to let an administrator view the state of wired and wireless interfaces. These statistics assist the network administrator in troubleshooting the devices.
You can view the details of associated devices connected to either Radio 1 or Radio 2.
To view the Radio 1 or Radio 2 Statistics, click Monitor > Radio 1 Statistics/ Radio 2 Statistics > Link
MAC Address: Displays the MAC address of the linked remote device.
IPv4 Address: Displays the MAC address of the linked remote device.
Link Id: Displays the link IDd of the remote device.
Distance (Km): Displays the distance between the AP and SU.
Local Signal (dB): Displays the local signal strength.
Remote Signal (dB): Displays the Signal strength of the remote device.
Rate (Mbps): Displays the Transmit (Tx) and Receive (Rx) rate of a device.
Throughput (Mbps): Displays the current Input and Output bandwidth.
To view the Radio 1 or Radio 2 Interface Statistics, click Monitor > Radio 1 Statistics/ Radio 2 Statistics/ 2.4GHz Statistics > Interface
Data: Specifies the total number of packets, broadcast packets, multicast packets, and unicast packets of both Tx and Rx.
Management: Device Management features are summarized
Errors: Displays CRC and Frame Errors
CRC Errors: Specifies the number of received packets with invalid CRC.
Frame Errors: Too many frame errors cause network connection to slow down.
To view the Radio 1/Radio 2 or 2.4GHz Logs, click Monitor > Radio 1 Statistics/ Radio 2 Statistics/ 2.4GHz Statistics > Logs
Here are some of the wireless event entries displayed. Different types of Logs are generated:
When an AP is connected to an SU or vice versa, a log is generated, which is called the Associated log. This log consists of MAC Addresses of the remote device.
When an AP is disconnected with an SU or vice versa due to a reboot/soft reset/ a manual disconnect, a log is generated, called a disassociated log. This log consists of MAC Addresses and a reason for disconnection of the device.
Reasons that are displayed in the log are:
Locally terminated: If an AP is a local device and loses the SU link or vice versa due to a reboot/soft reset/ a manual disconnect,the termination reason is said to be locally terminated.
Remote terminated: If SU is unable to connect to an AP due to a reboot/soft reset/ a manual disconnect, then the termination reason is said to be Remote terminated.
Power Off (Remote Device): If there is a power failure either in an AP or SU. The termination reason is said to be Power off.
This setting is exclusively available in the System Utility (SU) configuration. It allows the system to monitor the wireless interface for a period of inactivity. If no activity is detected within the specified time frame, the system will automatically reset the wireless interface. This duration is set in minutes.
An event will be logged each time the wireless inactivity triggers a reset. These events can be reviewed in the wireless events log.
If there is no activity on Wireless link on SU in a specified time, reset the wireless interface. The value should be configured in minutes. An event log is generated when Link inactivity triggers, which is visible in the wireless events log.
This feature is available only in AP with 5GHz.
The default chosen DCS threshold is 20%. When this percentage limit exceeds, then a log is triggered, and the AP activates the spectrum analyzer and assigns the best channel to the desired SU. There are two types of logs generated:
DCS Triggered log
DCS best channel selection
It has a start log and end log.
You can view information about wired Ethernet network traffic. To view the Ethernet Statistics, click Monitor> Ethernet Statistics
Display Ethernet Advance statistics: Displays a summary of Tx, Rx, Errors, L2, L3- Multicast & Broadcast drop count.
Display Ethernet statistics: A summary of basic Ethernet statistics (Tx, Rx, collisions, etc.)
Network statistics for all Interfaces: A summary of all wired and wireless interfaces
To view the LAN Table Statistics, click Monitor > Learn Table
Learn Table is used to view all the MAC addresses of a device on both wired and wireless interfaces. The Learn Table displays the information of Port no, MAC addresses, whether the type of interface is a local interface, and finally, the ageing timer as shown.
Click Refresh to get the updated or latest Learn Table.
Click Clear to delete all entries of the Learn Table.
This section displays the mapping of the IP and MAC addresses of all nodes in the network. This information is based on the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP). ARP is an L2 neighboring protocol which converts the IP address into a physical address on the Ethernet network.
Click Refresh to get the updated or latest ARP Table.
Click Clear to delete all entries of the ARP Table.
To view the System, click Monitor > System Logs
Any recent changes in the device configuration are reflected here.
All the device logs, like Reboot, Init, and Reset are displayed under Device Logs.
Temperature logs are recorded only after a specific temperature login interval.
