Domain |
Port |
Description |
Protocol |
www.gwn.cloud |
443 |
For web access |
HTTPS |
gateway.gwn.cloud |
443 |
Communication between device and server |
TLS |
api.gwn.cloud eu-api.gwn.cloud |
443 |
Used by certain functions of captive portal |
HTTPS |
syslog.gwn.cloud eu-syslog.gwn.cloud |
1996 |
Syslog server |
TLS |
app.gwn.cloud eu-app.gwn.cloud |
443 |
Communication between GWN Cloud app and server |
HTTPS |
doorman.grandstream.dev |
26222 |
For SSH remote debug |
TLS |
Yes, you can apply a Black/White list by following the steps below:
To power on the GWN AP, you can use a PoE/PoE+ Switch or PoE injector via NET/PoE port. The GWN APs are Power over Ethernet 802.3af/802.3at compliant.
Yes the GWN AP supports roaming. While the roaming decision is always made by the client device, the GWN AP improves the roaming experience by offering the Minimum RSSI feature and 802.11k/v/r fast roaming. Minimum RSSI can be enabled and configured under the SSID settings. It helps to de-authenticate a client device when its signal level is below the configured threshold, forcing the client device to roam to another access point with a stronger signal.
After a GWN AP is paired under another GWN AP acting as the Controller, users can add it to a Network group by connecting to the GWN AP Controller’s Web GUI → Network Group. From here, you can create a new Network Group or edit an existing network group.
Go to the GWN AP’s Web GUI→ System Settings→ Debug:
Create a guest network by adding an additional SSID to the existing network group. Be sure to enable “Client Isolation”. Next, select a Client Isolation Mode among “Internet Mode”, “Gateway MAC Mode”, and “Radio Mode”. For details on these 3 modes, please refer to the user manual.
Users can reset the GWN AP to factory default settings either from the web interface, or perform a hard reset directly from the unit. See instructions below.
Factory reset the GWN AP from the web interface:
Log in to the web interface of the GWN AP and go to System Settings → Maintenance, then scroll down and click “Reset”, then hard reset the GWN AP:
Hard Reset
Insert a pin or paperclip into the reset hole on the back of the GWN AP, and press for 7 seconds before releasing.
Regardless of method, the GWN AP LEDs will blink red, then reboot to factory settings.
Users can pair and manage up to 50 different GWN APs (dependent per model) under one GWN AP controller by following the below steps:
Note: Make sure that the discovered GWN APs are not already acting as a controller, or paired to another GWN AP acting as Controller, otherwise the pairing process will be unsuccessful.
Connect to the GWN AP Controller Web GUI, and go to Network Group:
If a client’s MAC address is banned, users can unban it from the GWN AP’s Web GUI → Clients.
Click on Banned Client button, then the list showing the banned MAC addresses will appear. You can then remove or add MAC addresses from that page.
The GWN AP can be upgraded via TFTP/HTTP/HTTPS by configuring the URL/IP Address for the TFTP/HTTP/HTTPS server and selecting a download method. Configure a valid URL for TFTP, HTTP or HTTPS; the server name can be FQDN or IP address.
To upgrade a GWN AP acting as the Controller, connect to its Web Interface and go to Maintenance:
Note: Please do not interrupt or power cycle the GWN AP during the upgrading process.
When the GWN AP is paired under a GWN AP Controller, users can upgrade their paired access points from the GWN AP Controller’s Web GUI.
To upgrade a paired access point, log in to the GWN AP controller Web GUI and go to Access points:
You can download and upload config files by logging into the GWN AP’s Web GUI. Go to System Settings→ Maintenance. Click the download button to download and the upload button to upload.
The GWN AP network ports are configured by default as a DHCP client, you can discover its IP using one of the below methods:
Method 1: Discover the GWN AP using its MAC address
For example, if a GWN AP has the MAC address 00:0B:82:8B:4E:28, you would type the following into the browser: https://gwn_000b828b4e28.local/
Method 2: Using the GWN Discovery Tool
Each GWN7610 access point supports 250 concurrent clients.
Each GWN7600 or GWN7600LR access point supports 450 concurrent clients.
A GWN AP being used as a controller can manage a network of up to 50 GWN APs. Please see below for details per model:
Each GWN7610 access point can control up to 50 GWN APs
Each GWN7600 or GWN7600LR access point can control up to 30 GWN APs
A GWN AP can manage and support 16 different SSIDs per radio.
Make sure that the GWN AP is connected to same network as the GWN AP acting as the controller.
If it is already discovered, but cannot be paired, please check one of the below causes:
The GWN AP has different LED patterns that indicate different statuses. This allows users to easily determine the status of the GWN AP. The key below explains the meaning behind different patterns.
1. First unpack the gz and tar files. After unpacking, the file will become a folder. Within that folder, there will be a configuration file called grandstream under the directory grandstream/etc/config/. Please note: this grandstream file has no extension, but editable as plain text.
2. Edit the Grandstream file by modifying the line which was: config ap 'your_master_MAC' to config ap 'your_new_master_MAC'
3. Next, archive the folder back to grandstream.tar and then to grandstream.tar.gz
4. Finally, upload this configuration file to your new Controller AP. Once this is completed, the new Controller AP will control all the paired APs.
If the controller AP fails, follow the below steps:
A Network Group applies the same configuration such as SSIDs, Connected Clients Configuration, Blacklist/Whitelist etc. to a group of GWN AP access points.
Network Groups are independent from each other via VLANs.
The coverage range of the GWN7610 is up to 175 meters (575 ft.)
The coverage range of the GWN7600 is up to 165 meters (540 ft.)
The coverage range of the GWN7600LR is up to 300 meters (985 ft.)
After the GWN AP is connected to the network, it will broadcast a default SSID based on its MAC address and a random password. The SSID is made up of the last 6 digits of the MAC address. You can find this information on the MAC tag of the unit, located on the product box or the underside of the AP.
WEP, WPA/WPA2-PSK, WPA/WPA2 Enterprise (TKIP/AES).
The GWN AP supports IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac standards. See the data rates for each standard below.