First create a network policy.
This task is part of the network policy configuration
workflow. Use this task to set the following data collection and monitoring options:
- Application Visibility and
Control (AVC): AVC gives you information that can help you
manage network traffic and applications. AVC detects the application-layer
contents of the frame to determine the application or protocol that is
transmitting the data. ExtremeCloud IQ can then track the amount of data being
transmitted by a particular application or protocol.
- Device Wireless Activity Thresholds: Set activity
threshold limits above which event alarms are generated.
- Client Wireless Activity Thresholds: These alarms
identify when violations occur that affect the wireless health of a client as
reported in SLA reports for non-compliant clients. To trigger more alarms, lower
thresholds. To reduce the number of alarms, increase thresholds.
- Kernel Diagnostic Data Recorder (KDDR): KDDR logs capture
run-time statistical data about unexpected events for Extreme Networks devices.
Extreme Networks Support analyzes the content of these binary log files for
troubleshooting.
- Automatic Synthetic Traffic
Generation: Some of the Client 360, Device 360 and Network 360
monitoring capabilities require synthetic traffic generation.
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Go to .
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Select an existing policy, and then select , or select .
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After you save the Policy Details, select
NEXT or 2 Wireless.
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From the Application Management menu, select
Device Data Collection And Monitoring.
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Toggle the Application Visibility and
Control setting ON to detect
frame application-layer contents.
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Toggle the Statistics
Collection setting ON to record
wireless activity statistics between the device and connected clients.
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To change the data collection interval, select the number of minutes from the
menu.
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For Device Wireless Activity
Thresholds, type values for the following fields:
- CRC error rate
exceeds: The point at which the percent of CRC errors in
received wireless frames during the collection interval is considered to
be excessive.
- Tx drop rate
exceeds: The point at which the percent of transmitted
wireless unicast frames that a device drops during the collection
interval is considered excessive. A transmitted wireless frame is
dropped when the device tries to transmit the same unicast frame a
maximum number of times without receiving an acknowledgment from the
intended recipient.
- Rx drop rate
exceeds: The point at which the percent of dropped
wireless frames during collection interval is considered excessive. A
device might drop wireless frames on its ingress Wi-Fi interface for
several reasons, such as the arrival of duplicate frames or frames that
cannot be decrypted.
- Tx retry rate
exceeds: The point at which the percent of retransmitted
wireless frames during the collection interval is considered excessive.
A device tries to resend a unicast frame if the first effort does not
elicit an acknowledgment from its intended recipient.
- Airtime Consumption
exceeds: The point at which the percent of transmitted
and received airtime usage for a wireless interface during the
collection interval exceeds the maximum airtime consumption threshold.
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For Client Wireless Activity
Thresholds, type values for the following fields:
Tx drop rate
exceeds: Indicates the point at which the percent of
wireless unicast frames that a device drops during transmission to the same
client during the statistics collection interval is considered excessive.
Rx drop rate
exceeds: Indicates the point at which the percent of dropped
wireless frames received from the same client during the statistics
collection interval is considered excessive.
Tx retry rate
exceeds: Indicates the point at which the percent of
retransmitted wireless frames to the same client during the collection
interval is considered excessive.
Airtime Consumption
exceeds: Indicates the point at which the percent of airtime
that a device consumes while transmitting traffic to and receiving traffic
from the same client during the collection interval is considered excessive.
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Toggle the Kernel Diagnostic Data
Recorder setting ON to capture
run-time statistical data about unexpected events.
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For Automatic Synthetic Traffic Generation:
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Enable RADIUS
Authentication to create synthetic traffic.
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Toggle the Check Radius service
connectivity via Status-Server setting ON to
check RADIUS service connectivity.
Ensure that Status-Server is enabled on the RADIUS server.
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Adjust the check Interval if necessary.