List the components of the ProCurve mobility solution
List the features of the AP 420 and AP 530 and, given a set of customer requirements, select the appropriate AP
Install and begin to configure the AP 420 and AP 530
List the features of the ProCurve Wireless LAN System, including the Wireless Edge Services Module, the Redundant Wireless Services Module, the wireless services-enabled switch, and the radio ports (RPs)
Describe the options for deploying a Wireless Edge Services Module and its associated RPs
Describe the purpose of auto-provisioning on the wireless services-enabled switch
List the requirements for transmitting traffic from an RP to the Wireless Edge Services Module and on to the wired network
Configure static WEP, dynamic WEP, and 802.1X for WLANs on a ProCurve AP 420, AP 530, and Wireless Edge Services Module
Configure the internal RADIUS server on the AP 530 and the Wireless Edge Services Module
Define radio settings on the AP 420, AP 530, and the Wireless Edge Services Module
Describe ProCurve antennas, identify environments in which they meet the coverage and capacity requirements, and configure ProCurve products to use them
List advanced radio settings and explain when you might need to modify these settings
Describe the factors that affect roaming in a wireless network
Describe the network self-healing, anomaly detection, and redundancy group features that the Wireless Edge Services Module provides
Use the AP 530’s group configuration feature to configure multiple APs
Connect two APs through a wireless bridge (which is also called a wireless distribution system [WDS])
Explain how the AP 420, AP 530, and the Wireless Edge Services Module support dynamic virtual LANs (VLANs)
Isolate problems to identify where they are occurring on the wireless network
Troubleshoot a station, AP 420, AP 530, and a Wireless LAN System
Collect information using the
products’ management interfaces
Solve common problems in booting the products and accessing management interfaces
Explain how PMM 2.0 helps you manage the lifecycle of a wireless network
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Plan radio frequency (RF) coverage
for a new wireless network
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Manage and configure a wireless network
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Monitor an existing wireless network
Adjust RF coverage or extend an existing wireless network, as needed over time
Assess the purpose of a wireless network and identify its security requirements
Identify coverage and capacity requirements and select appropriate products and antennas
