A VLAN pool policy allows a single VLAN, multiple VLANs (separated by comma), or a VLAN range (from 2 through 4094). By default, VLAN Pooling is disabled. Refer to Creating a VLAN Pool for more information.

The valid range is from 1 through 4094. The default value is 1. The VLAN ID option is not available if the VLAN Pooling or Enable RUCKUS DHCP service setting is enabled.

Dynamic VLAN option is available only for DPSK, Enterprise AAA (802.1X), and 3rd Party Captive Portal (WISPr) network types.

• Minutes: The valid range is from 1 through 1440 minutes.
• Hours: The valid range is from 1 through 24 hours.
• Days: The valid range is from 1 through 30 days.
• Weeks: The valid range is from 1 through 7 weeks.

1. Click Add Rule to add a new DNS proxy rule. In the Add DNS Proxy Rule dialog box, configure the following settings:
   • Domain Name: Enter a domain name for the DNS proxy rule.
   • IP Addresses: Enter an IP address.

   

2. Click Add to add the domain name and IP address to the table.
3. Click Save.
4. Click OK.

1. Toggle the Select Profiles switch to ON. The Select Wi-Fi Calling Profiles dialog box is displayed.

   

2. Select the profiles in the Available Profiles table and click Add to move the selected profile to the Selected Profiles table. To remove the profiles from the Selected Profiles table, select the profiles in the Selected Profiles table and click Remove.
3. Click Save.

1. Isolation Packets: Select Unicast, Multicast/broadcast, or Unicast and Multicast/broadcast from the drop-down list.
2. Automatic support for VRRP/HSRP: Set the switch to ON to enable the automatic support for VRRP/HSRP.
3. Client Isolation Allowlist by Venue: Set the switch to ON to enable the client isolation allowlist by venue.

Complete the following fields:

• ARP request rate limit: Enter the ARP request rate limit.
• DHCP request rate limit: Enter the DHCP request rate limit.

• Force DHCP: Ensures that all devices on this network obtain their IP addresses through the DHCP server. Force DHCP is disabled by default. Toggle the Force DHCP switch to ON to enable this setting. If you enable the Anti-spoofing setting, then Force DHCP is disabled and greyed out.
• DHCP Option 82: DHCP Option 82 allows a DHCP relay agent to insert circuit-specific information into a request that is being forwarded to a DHCP server. By default, this feature is disabled. Toggle the DHCP Option 82 switch to ON to enable this setting. This option works by setting two sub-options:
  • Agent Circuit ID (enabled by default): Select a circuit ID from the drop-down list.
  • Agent Remote ID (disabled by default): Select a remote ID from the drop-down list.
  • Sub-option 150 with VLAN ID
  • Sub-option 151
  • AP & Client MAC format delimiter

  The insertion of DHCP Option 82 information is supported for wireless clients in RUCKUS One. The DHCP relay agent adds information such as the port number of the client or its own MAC address to the DHCP packet before forwarding it to the DHCP server.

  

1. Select a policy from the Access Control Policy drop-down list.
2. Click Add to add an access control policy.
3. Click Select Separate Profiles to select another access control policy. For more information, refer to Creating an Access Control Policy.
4. Click Save as AC Policy to display the Add Access Control Policy dialog box and create a new access control policy.
5. For Policy Name, enter a name.
6. For Description, enter a short description for the policy.
7. Configure Layer 2, Layer 3, Device & OS, Applications, and Client Rate Limit. For more information, refer to Creating an Access Control Policy.
8. Click Save as AC Profile to create a new Access Control policy.
9. If you want to cancel the Access Control Policy selection, click Select separate profiles to exit from the Select Access Control Profile.

• Max Rate: Choose one of the following options from the drop-down list:
  • Unlimited (default): No limits on bandwidth allocation.
  • Per AP: The maximum bandwidth allocation limit of all connections to that specific network on the AP. If selected, two other options appear (enabled by default), Upload Limit and Download Limit. If either (or both) check boxes are selected, a sliding scale appears and you can drag your cursor along the line to choose the Mbps limits for each. The upload and download limit ranges from 1 through 500 Mbps.
• Max clients per radio: Limits the number of clients that can associate with this network per AP radio (default is 100). The value ranges from 1 through 512.
• Enable load balancing between all radios (enabled by default): Select this check box to enable load balancing for all radios. Load balancing helps improve network performance by helping to spread the client load between the radios on the AP.
• Enable load balancing between APs (enabled by default): Select this check box to spread the client load between nearby access points, so that one AP does not get overloaded while another AP sits idle.

• BSS Min Rate: Select None, 1 Mbps, 2 Mbps, 5.5 Mbps, 12 Mbps, or 24 Mbps from the drop-down list. Use BSS Min Rate option to configure the minimum transmission rate that is supported by the network. If OFDM Only (Disables 802.11b) is enabled, the only valid options are 12 Mbps and 24 Mbps, with Mgmt Tx Rate fixed at 6 Mbps. This option can also be used to prevent 802.11b clients from connecting, and to allow greater client density with higher data rates.
• Mgmt Tx Rate: Select 1, 2, 5.5, 6, 9, 11, 12, or 18 Mbps from the drop-down list. This option is only available if both Enable OFDM only and BSS Min Rate are disabled. (Otherwise, the Mgmt Tx Rate is defined by those settings.) Use the Mgmt Tx Rate setting to configure the rate at which management frames are sent. The default is 6 Mbps.
• OFDM only (Disables 802.11b): Toggle the switch to ON to enable this option. Enabling this option disables CCK rates of 1, 2, 5.5, and 11 Mbps, so no 802.11b-only clients can connect. Beacons and probe responses will be transmitted at 6 Mbps, and data frames at 6, 9, 18, 24, 36, 48, and 54 Mbps. Enforcing higher minimum data rates increases overall network throughput capacity but reduces the distance at which clients are able to remain connected.

Agile Multiband prioritizes roaming performance in indoor environments, supporting IEEE protocols 802.11k, 802.11v, 802.11u, and 802.11r. Agile Multiband is a collection of features designed to improve resource utilization, balance Wi-Fi load, increase capacity, and provide the best possible Wi-Fi experience. AMB configures WLANs to send IE Multi Band Operation information elements that include beacon reporting, channel non-preference, cellular capability, and association disallow.

Transient Client Management manages clients that frequently connect and disconnect to maintain network stability. This setting is disabled by default.

• Join Wait Time: Enter a value in seconds or use the arrows. Valid value ranges from 1 through 60 seconds. The default value is -1 second.
• Join Expire Time: Enter a value in seconds or use the arrows. Valid value ranges from 1 through 300 seconds. The default value is -1 second.
• Join Wait Threshold: Enter a value in seconds or use the arrows. Valid value ranges from 1 through 50 seconds. The default value is 10 seconds.

Optimized Connectivity Experience (OCE) enhances client connectivity and roaming performance. This setting is disabled by default.

• Broadcast Probe Response Delay: Valid value is from 8 through 120 ms. The default value is 15 ms.
• RSSI-Based Association Rejection Threshold: Valid value is from -90 through -60 dBm. The default value is -75 dBm.

Multicast Filter filters multicast traffic to reduce unnecessary network load. When the Multicast Filter option is enabled on an AP, it will drop all IPv4 and IPv6 multicast and broadcast from associated wireless clients except for the below which forms into "multicast filter bypass" list. Note that the downstream multicast is unaffected.

• ARP request
• DHCPv4 request
• DHCPv6 request
• IPv6 NS
• IPv6 NA
• IPv6 RS
• IGMP
• MLD
• All unicast packets

Multicast Filter and Multicast Rate Limiting are mutually exclusive features. From the RUCKUS One web interface, you cannot enable them at the same time. SSID rate limiting will always take precedence if Multicast rate limiting is also configured. Multicast downlink rate limiting should not be greater than 50% of BSS min rate.

• Low: Reduces the priority of the WLAN by limiting the throughput to all clients connected to this WLAN.
• High: Has no throughput limits. By default, the WLAN priority is set to High.

• Enable Wi-Fi 6/ 7: Allows some legacy Wi-Fi 5 clients with out-of-date drivers to inter-operate with a Wi-Fi 6/7 AP. Toggle the Enable Wi-Fi 6/ 7 switch to ON. By default, Enable Wi-Fi 6/ 7 is enabled.
• Multi-Link operation (MLO): MLO allows Wi-Fi 7 devices to use multiple radio channels simultaneously (at least two) for better throughput and efficiency. For MLO to function, radios on APs must be active, and their usage is determined by AP configuration, which limits the number of supported 6 GHz networks. By default, MLO is disabled and greyed out. For the functioning of MLO, ensure that either the WPA3 or OWE encryption method is activated.

• NAS ID: Identifies clients to a RADIUS server. Select an option from the list.
• MAC Delimiter: Select Dash or Colon.
• NAS Request Timeout: Enter the timeout period (in seconds) after which an expected RADIUS response message is considered to have failed.
• NAS Max Retries: Enter the number of failed connection attempts after which RUCKUS One will failover to the backup RADIUS server.
• NAS Reconnect Primary: Enter the number of minutes after which RUCKUS One will attempt to reconnect to the primary RADIUS server after failover to the backup server.
• Called Station ID: Allows NAS to send the ID, which is called by the user. Select an option from the list.

• MSCS requests only (default): When selected, QoS Mirroring is enabled only for clients that send mirrored stream classification service (MSCS) requests.
• All clients: When selected, QoS Mirroring is enabled for all clients.

Click the icon next to QoS Mirroring to view the feature synopsis and the minimum required AP firmware version. Click See the compatibility requirements to view the minimum required AP firmware version and the supported AP model families (denoted by their applicable IEEE 802.11 standard).

If you want to edit a QoS map set, select a specific QoS map set from the table and click the Edit option that appears above the table. In the Edit QoS Map sidebar, edit the required fields and click Apply.

For the Captive Portal network types (except Cloudpath and third-party), you will see an additional screen, Portal Web Page before navigating to the Venue screen to activate the network.