A captive portal redirects an HTTP client to a Web page (usually for authentication purposes) before authenticating for Internet access. A captive portal turns a Web browser into an authenticator. This is done by intercepting packets (regardless of the address or port) until the user opens a browser and attempts to access the Internet. At that time, the browser is redirected to a Web page requiring authentication.
To view the captive portal statistics:


| Client MAC |
Displays the requesting client's MAC address. The MAC displays as a link that can be selected to display client configuration and network address information in greater detail. |
| Client IP |
Displays the requesting client's IPv4 formatted address. |
| Client IPv6 |
Displays the requesting client's IPv6 formatted address. |
| Captive Portal |
Displays the captive portal name that each listed client is utilizing for guest access to network resources. |
| Port Name | Lists the access point port name supporting the captive portal connection with the listed client MAC address. |
| Authentication |
Displays the authentication status of the requesting client. |
| WLAN |
Displays the name of the WLAN utilizing the access point managed captive portal. |
| VLAN |
Displays the name of the access point VLAN the requesting client uses a virtual interface for captive portal sessions. |
| Remaining Time |
Displays the time after which the client is disconnected from the captive portal managed Internet. |