{{numentries}} Neighboring SSID table. This table models other WiFi SSIDs that this device is able to receive. The Radio that detected the neighboring WiFi SSID. The current service set identifier in use by the neighboring WiFi SSID. The value MAY be empty for hidden SSIDs. The BSSID used for the neighboring WiFi SSID. The mode the neighboring WiFi radio is operating in. The current radio channel used by the neighboring WiFi radio. An indicator of radio signal strength (RSSI) of the neighboring WiFi radio measured in {{units}}, as an average of the last 100 packets received. The type of encryption the neighboring WiFi SSID advertises. The {{enum|WEP}} value indicates either WEP-64 or WEP-128. The {{enum|WPA}} value is the same as WPA-Personal. The {{enum|WPA2}} value is the same as WPA2-Personal. The {{enum|WPA-WPA2}} value is the same as WPA-WPA2-Personal. The {{enum|WPA3-SAE}} value is the same as WPA3-Personal. The {{enum|WPA2-PSK-WPA3-SAE}} value is the same as WPA3-Personal-Transition. The type of encryption the neighboring WiFi SSID advertises. When {{param|SecurityModeEnabled}} is one of {{enum|WPA3-SAE|SecurityModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-PSK-WPA3-SAE|SecurityModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|SecurityModeEnabled}}, {{enum|TKIP}} is not valid, and should not be in the list. Indicates the frequency band at which the radio this SSID instance is operating. {{list}} List items indicate which IEEE 802.11 standards this {{object}} instance can support simultaneously, in the frequency band specified by {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}}. {{enum}} Each value indicates support for the indicated standard. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|2.4GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|b}}, {{enum|g}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|5GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|a}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ac}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|6GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. {{bibref|802.11a-1999}} {{bibref|802.11b-1999}} {{bibref|802.11g-2003}} {{bibref|802.11n-2009}} {{bibref|802.11ac-2013}} {{bibref|802.11ax}} {{bibref|802.11be}} {{list}} List items indicate which IEEE 802.11 standard that is detected for this {{object}}. Each value indicates support for the indicated standard. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|2.4GHz|##.Radio.{i}.SupportedFrequencyBands}}, only values {{enum|b}}, {{enum|g}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|5GHz|##.Radio.{i}.SupportedFrequencyBands}}, only values {{enum|a}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ac}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|6GHz|##.Radio.{i}.SupportedFrequencyBands}}, only value {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. For example, a value of "g,b" (or "b,g" - order is not important) means that the 802.11g standard {{bibref|802.11g-2003}} is used with a backwards-compatible mode for 802.11b {{bibref|802.11b-1999}}. A value of "g" means that only the 802.11g standard can be used. Indicates the bandwidth at which the channel is operating. Time interval (in {{units}}) between transmitting beacons. Indicator of average noise strength (in {{units}}) received from the neighboring WiFi radio. {{list}} Basic data transmit rates (in Mbps) for the SSID. For example, if {{param}} is "1,2", this indicates that the SSID is operating with basic rates of 1 Mbps and 2 Mbps. {{list}} Data transmit rates (in Mbps) for unicast frames at which the SSID will permit a station to connect. For example, if {{param}} is "1,2,5.5", this indicates that the SSID will only permit connections at 1 Mbps, 2 Mbps and 5.5 Mbps. The number of beacon intervals (measured in {{units}}) that elapse between transmission of Beacon frames containing a TIM element whose DTIM count field is 0. This value is transmitted in the DTIM Period field of beacon frames. {{bibref|802.11-2020}} The WiFi object is based on the IEEE 802.11 specifications ({{bibref|802.11-2020}}). It defines interface objects ({{object|Radio}} and {{object|SSID}}), and application objects ({{object|AccessPoint}} and {{object|EndPoint}}). {{numentries}} {{numentries}} {{numentries}} {{numentries}} This parameter counts the number of WiFi host or driver resets since the last device reset. This parameter is reset to zero after the device resets, and increments with each successive WiFi host or driver reset. Reports the cause for the previous Wi-Fi driver reset. Indicates that the host processor intentionally performed the reset. This can be due to an external instruction. Indicates that the reset was spontaneous. This can be due to an error condition. Indicates that the reset was due to a loss of mains power on the device. This object models an 802.11 wireless radio on a device (a stackable interface object as described in {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2}}). If the device can establish more than one connection simultaneously (e.g. a dual radio device), a separate {{object}} instance MUST be used for each physical radio of the device. See {{bibref|TR-181i2|Appendix III.1}} for additional information. Note: A dual-band single-radio device (e.g. an 802.11a/b/g radio) can be configured to operate at 2.4 or 5 GHz frequency bands, but only a single frequency band is used to transmit/receive at a given time. Therefore, a single {{object}} instance is used even for a dual-band radio. Enables or disables the radio. This parameter is based on ''ifAdminStatus'' from {{bibref|RFC2863}}. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.Enabled}}. The current operational state of the radio (see {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.2}}). {{enum}} When {{param|Enable}} is {{false}} then {{param}} SHOULD normally be {{enum|Down}} (or {{enum|NotPresent}} or {{enum|Error}} if there is a fault condition on the interface). When {{param|Enable}} is changed to {{true}} then {{param}} SHOULD change to {{enum|Up}} if and only if the interface is able to transmit and receive network traffic; it SHOULD change to {{enum|Dormant}} if and only if the interface is operable but is waiting for external actions before it can transmit and receive network traffic (and subsequently change to {{enum|Up}} if still operable when the expected actions have completed); it SHOULD change to {{enum|LowerLayerDown}} if and only if the interface is prevented from entering the {{enum|Up}} state because one or more of the interfaces beneath it is down; it SHOULD remain in the {{enum|Error}} state if there is an error or other fault condition detected on the interface; it SHOULD remain in the {{enum|NotPresent}} state if the interface has missing (typically hardware) components; it SHOULD change to {{enum|Unknown}} if the state of the interface can not be determined for some reason. This parameter is based on ''ifOperStatus'' from {{bibref|RFC2863}}. The textual name of the radio as assigned by the CPE. The accumulated time in {{units}} since the radio entered its current operational state. {{list}} {{reference|an interface object that is stacked immediately below this interface object}} See {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.1}}. Note: Since {{object}} is a layer 1 interface, it is expected that {{param}} will not be used. Indicates whether the interface points towards the Internet ({{true}}) or towards End Devices ({{false}}). For example: * For an Internet Gateway Device, {{param}} will be {{true}} for all WAN interfaces and {{false}} for all LAN interfaces. * For a standalone WiFi Access Point that is connected via Ethernet to an Internet Gateway Device, {{param}} will be {{true}} for the Ethernet interface and {{false}} for the WiFi Radio interface. * For an End Device, {{param}} will be {{true}} for all interfaces. An interface might have some SSIDs pointing towards the Internet and other SSIDs pointing towards End Devices. This is indicated by the associated {{param|#.SSID.{i}.Upstream}} parameters. This interface's {{param}} parameter is set to {{true}} if any of the associated ''SSID.{i}.Upstream'' parameters are {{true}}, and is set to {{false}} otherwise. This parameter was DEPRECATED in 2.12 (and then OBSOLETED in 2.14) because it couldn't describe all multi-SSID use cases. It has now been restored, and its multi-SSID behavior has been clarified. The maximum PHY bit rate supported by this interface (expressed in {{units}}). {{list}} List items indicate the frequency bands at which the radio can operate. Indicates the frequency band at which the radio is operating. If the radio supports multiple bands, and {{param}} is changed, then all parameters whose value is not valid for the new frequency band (e.g. {{param|Channel}}) MUST be set to a valid value (according to some CPE vendor-specific behavior). {{list}} List items indicate which IEEE 802.11 standards this {{object}} instance can support simultaneously, in the frequency band specified by {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}}. {{enum}} Each value indicates support for the indicated standard. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|2.4GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|b}}, {{enum|g}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|5GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|a}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ac}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|6GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. {{bibref|802.11a-1999}} {{bibref|802.11b-1999}} {{bibref|802.11g-2003}} {{bibref|802.11n-2009}} {{bibref|802.11ac-2013}} {{bibref|802.11ax}} {{bibref|802.11be}} {{list}} List items indicate which IEEE 802.11 standard this {{object}} instance is configured for. Each value indicates support for the indicated standard. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|2.4GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|b}}, {{enum|g}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|5GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|a}}, {{enum|n}}, {{enum|ac}}, {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. If {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is set to {{enum|6GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}}, only values {{enum|ax}}, {{enum|be}} are allowed. For example, a value of "g,b" (or "b,g" - order is not important) means that the 802.11g standard {{bibref|802.11g-2003}} is used with a backwards-compatible mode for 802.11b {{bibref|802.11b-1999}}. A value of "g" means that only the 802.11g standard can be used. {{list}} List items represent possible radio channels for the wireless standard (a, b, g, n, ac, ax, be) and the regulatory domain. Ranges in the form "n-m" are permitted. For example, for 802.11b and North America, would be "1-11". {{list}} List items represent channels that the radio determines to be currently in use (including any that it is using itself). Ranges in the form "n-m" are permitted. The current radio channel used by the connection. To request automatic channel selection, set {{param|AutoChannelEnable}} to {{true}}. Whenever {{param|AutoChannelEnable}} is {{true}}, the value of the {{param}} parameter MUST be the channel selected by the automatic channel selection procedure. For channels in "wide mode" (802.11n where a 40MHz channel bandwidth is used), this parameter is used for Primary Channel only. The secondary or extension channel information is available through {{param|ExtensionChannel}}. Note: Valid {{param}} values depend on the {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} value specified and the {{param|RegulatoryDomain}}. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.CurrentOperatingClassProfile.{i}.Channel}}. Indicates whether automatic channel selection is supported by this radio. If {{false}}, then {{param|AutoChannelEnable}} MUST be {{false}}. Enable or disable automatic channel selection. Set to {{false}} to disable the automatic channel selection procedure, in which case the currently selected channel remains selected. Set to {{true}} to enable the automatic channel selection procedure. This procedure MUST automatically select the channel, and MAY also change it subsequently. {{param}} MUST automatically change to {{false}} whenever the channel is manually selected, i.e. whenever the {{param|Channel}} parameter is written. Whenever {{param}} is {{true}}, the value of the {{param|Channel}} parameter MUST be the channel selected by the automatic channel selection procedure. The time period in {{units}} between two consecutive automatic channel selections. A value of 0 means that the automatic channel selection is done only at boot time. This parameter is significant only if {{param|AutoChannelEnable}} is set to {{true}}. The accumulated time in {{units}} since the current {{param|Channel}} came into use. The cause of the last channel selection. Manual selection of the {{param|Channel}}. Automatic channel selection procedure launched at radio startup. Automatic channel selection procedure triggered by the user (e.g. via a GUI). Automatic channel selection procedure triggered by the {{param|AutoChannelRefreshPeriod}} timer. Automatic channel selection procedure dynamically triggered to adjust to environmental interference. Automatic channel selection procedure triggered by Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) {{bibref|ETSIBRAN}}. Maximum number of SSIDs supported on this radio. Maximum number of associated devices supported. This radio's WiFi firmware version. If the instance of this {{object|##}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.SoftwareVersion}}. {{list}} These are the valid writable values for {{param|OperatingChannelBandwidth}}. Each list item is an enumeration of: {{enum}} wide mode 802.11ac, 802.11ax and 802.11be only 802.11ac, 802.11ax and 802.11be only 802.11ac, 802.11ax and 802.11be only 802.11be only - channel center frequency 31, 95, 159 802.11be only - channel center frequency 63, 127, 191 The preferred channel bandwidth to be used (applicable to 802.11n, 802.11ac, 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only). The channel bandwidth currently in use. {{enum}} The secondary extension channel position (applicable to the 802.11n specification only), applicable when operating in wide channel mode (i.e. when {{param|OperatingChannelBandwidth}} is set to {{enum|40MHz|OperatingChannelBandwidth}} or {{enum|Auto|OperatingChannelBandwidth}}). The guard interval value between OFDM symbols. applicable to 802.11n, 802.11ac and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11n, 802.11ac and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only applicable to 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only When operating in {{enum|80+80MHz|CurrentOperatingChannelBandwidth}}, this parameter determines the Center Frequency Segment 0 for the first 80 MHz channel. See {{bibref|802.11-2016|Section 9.4.2.161}} and Table 9-252. {{deprecated|2.14|due to a typo. Use {{param|CenterFrequencySegment0}} instead}} {{obsoleted|2.16}} {{deleted|2.17}} When operating in {{enum|80+80MHz|CurrentOperatingChannelBandwidth}}, this parameter determines the Center Frequency Segment 1 for the second 80 MHz channel. See {{bibref|802.11-2016|Section 9.4.2.161}} and Table 9-252. {{deprecated|2.14|due to a typo. Use {{param|CenterFrequencySegment1}} instead}} {{obsoleted|2.16}} {{deleted|2.17}} When operating in {{enum|80+80MHz|CurrentOperatingChannelBandwidth}}, this parameter determines the Center Frequency Segment 0 for the first 80 MHz channel. See {{bibref|802.11-2016|Section 9.4.2.161}} and Table 9-252. When operating in {{enum|80+80MHz|CurrentOperatingChannelBandwidth}}, this parameter determines the Center Frequency Segment 1 for the second 80 MHz channel. See {{bibref|802.11-2016|Section 9.4.2.161}} and Table 9-252. The Modulation Coding Scheme index (applicable to 802.11n, 802.11ac, 802.11ax and 802.11be specifications only). Values from 0 to 15 MUST be supported for ({{bibref|802.11n-2009}}). Values from 0 to 9 MUST be supported for {{bibref|802.11ac-2013}}. Values from 0 to 11 MUST be supported for {{bibref|802.11ax}}. Values from 0 to 15 MUST be supported for {{bibref|802.11be}}. A value of -1 indicates automatic selection of the MCS index. {{list}} List items represent supported transmit power levels as {{units}} of full power. For example, "0,25,50,75,100". A -1 item indicates auto mode (automatic decision by CPE). Auto mode allows the ''Radio'' to adjust transmit power accordingly. For example, this can be useful for power-save modes such as EU-CoC, where the ''Radio'' can adjust power according to activity in the CPE. Indicates the current transmit power level as a {{units}} of full power. The value MUST be one of the values reported by the {{param|TransmitPowerSupported}} parameter. A value of -1 indicates auto mode (automatic decision by CPE). If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.CurrentOperatingClassProfile.{i}.TxPower}}. Indicates whether IEEE 802.11h {{bibref|802.11h-2003}} functionality is supported by this radio. The value can be {{true}} only if the 802.11a or the 802.11n@5GHz standard is supported (i.e. {{param|SupportedFrequencyBands}} includes {{enum|5GHz|SupportedFrequencyBands}} and {{param|SupportedStandards}} includes {{enum|a|SupportedStandards}} and/or {{enum|n|SupportedStandards}}). Indicates whether IEEE 802.11h functionality is enabled on this radio. The value can be {{true}} only if the 802.11a or the 802.11n@5GHz standard is supported and enabled (i.e. {{param|OperatingFrequencyBand}} is {{enum|5GHz|OperatingFrequencyBand}} and {{param|OperatingStandards}} includes {{enum|a|OperatingStandards}} and/or {{enum|n|OperatingStandards}}). The 802.11d Regulatory Domain. First two octets are {{bibref|ISO3166-1}} two-character country code. The third octet is either " " (all environments), "O" (outside) or "I" (inside). If the instance of this {{object|##}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.CountryCode}}. The maximum number of retransmissions of a short packet i.e. a packet that is no longer than the {{param|RTSThreshold}}. This corresponds to IEEE 802.11 parameter ''dot11ShortRetryLimit'' {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. A request for the clear channel assessment (CCA) report in the format specified in {{bibref|802.11-2012|Clause 8.4.2.23.3}}. The clear channel assessment (CCA) report in the format specified in {{bibref|802.11-2012|Clause 8.4.2.24.3}}. When read, the value of this parameter MUST correspond to {{param|CCARequest}}. How this is achieved is a local matter to the CPE. If this parameter is read before a CCARequest has been issued, then its value is {{empty}}. A request for a received power indicator (RPI) histogram in the format specified in {{bibref|802.11-2012|Clause 8.4.2.23.4}}. Received power indicator (RPI) histogram report in the format specified in {{bibref|802.11-2012|Clause 8.4.2.24.4}}. This specifies the current maximum size, in {{units}}, of the MPDU that can be delivered to the PHY. This parameter is based on ''dot11FragmentationThreshold'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. This indicates the number of {{units}} in an MPDU, below which an RTS/CTS handshake is not performed. This parameter is based on ''dot11RTSThreshold'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. This indicates the maximum number of transmission attempts of a frame, the length of which is greater than {{param|RTSThreshold}}, that will be made before a failure condition is indicated. This parameter is based on ''dot11LongRetryLimit'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. Time interval between transmitting beacons (expressed in {{units}}). This parameter is based on ''dot11BeaconPeriod'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. This specifies the number of beacon intervals (measured in {{units}}) that elapse between transmission of Beacon frames containing a TIM element whose DTIM Count field is 0. This parameter is based on ''dot11DTIMPeriod'' from {{bibref|802.11-2020}}. This determines whether or not packet aggregation (commonly called "frame aggregation") is enabled. This applies only to 802.11n. The type of preamble. Longer preambles (more overhead) are needed by 802.11g to coexist with legacy systems 802.11 and 802.11b. {{list}} The set of data rates, in ''Mbps'', that have to be supported by all stations that desire to join this BSS. The stations have to be able to receive and transmit at each of the data rates listed in {{param}}. For example, a value of "1,2", indicates that stations support 1 Mbps and 2 Mbps. Most control packets use a data rate in {{param}}. {{list}} Maximum radio data transmit rates in ''Mbps'' for unicast frames (a superset of {{param|BasicDataTransmitRates}}). Given the value of {{param|BasicDataTransmitRates}} from the example above, {{param}} might be "1,2,5.5,11", indicating that unicast frames can additionally be transmitted at 5.5 Mbps and 11 Mbps. {{param}} indicates equipment capability. This radio is capable of supporting these data rates. {{list}} Data transmit rates in ''Mbps'' for unicast frames at which the radio will permit operation with any associated station (a subset of {{param|SupportedDataTransmitRates}}). Given the values of {{param|BasicDataTransmitRates}} and {{param|SupportedDataTransmitRates}} from the examples above, {{param}} might be "1,2,5.5", indicating that the radio will only permit operation at 1 Mbps, 2 Mbps and 5.5 Mbps, even though it could theoretically operate at 11 Mbps. This radio is limited to allowing operation only at these data rates. Note: Setting {{param}} can't increase the set of possible data rates but could narrow them. Enables or disables 802.11k {{bibref|802.11k}} Radio Resource Management (RRM). The rate of Wi-Fi management frames (expressed in {{units}}). Throughput statistics for this interface. Packet counters here count 802.11 WiFi frames. See {{bibref|TR-181i2|Appendix III}} for further details. The CPE MUST reset the interface's Stats parameters (unless otherwise stated in individual object or parameter descriptions) either when the interface becomes operationally down due to a previous administrative down (i.e. the interface's {{param|#.Status}} parameter transitions to a down state after the interface is disabled) or when the interface becomes administratively up (i.e. the interface's {{param|#.Enable}} parameter transitions from {{false}} to {{true}}). Administrative and operational interface status is discussed in {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.2}}. The total number of Request To Send (RTS) control frames that received a Clear To Send (CTS) response. The total number of Request To Send (RTS) control frames that did not receive a Clear To Send (CTS) response. The total number of received packets for which the PHY was able to correlate the preamble but not the header. The total number of received frames with a good Physical Layer Convergence Protocol (PLCP) header. The total number of Wi-Fi data packets received from other Basic Service Sets (BSSs), with a good Frame Check Sequence (FCS) and not matching the receiver address, meaning that that the frame is received at the MAC layer but is addressed to a different MAC. The total number of Wi-Fi management packets received from other Basic Service Sets (BSSs), with a good Frame Check Sequence (FCS) and not matching the receiver address, meaning that that the frame is received at the MAC layer but is addressed to a different MAC. The total number of Wi-Fi control packets received from other Basic Service Sets (BSSs), with a good Frame Check Sequence (FCS) and not matching the receiver address, meaning that that the frame is received at the MAC layer but is addressed to a different MAC. The total number of received Clear to Send (CTS) packets not addressed to the MAC address of this receiver. The total number of received Request to Send (RTS) frames not addressed to the MAC address of this receiver. The total number of bytes transmitted out of the interface, including framing characters. The total number of bytes received on the interface, including framing characters. The total number of packets transmitted out of the interface. The total number of packets received on the interface. The total number of outbound packets that could not be transmitted because of errors. The total number of inbound packets that contained errors preventing them from being delivered to a higher-layer protocol. The total number of outbound packets which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being transmitted. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of inbound packets which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being delivered. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The number of packets that were received with a detected Physical Layer Convergence Protocol (PLCP) header error. The number of packets that were received with a detected FCS error. This parameter is based on dot11FCSErrorCount from {{bibref|802.11-2012|Annex C}}. The number of packets that were received with a detected invalid MAC header error. The number of packets that were received, but which were destined for a MAC address that is not associated with this interface. An indicator of average noise strength received at this radio, measured in {{units}}. This measurement of non-IEEE 802.11 noise power is made by sampling the channel when virtual carrier sense indicates idle and this radio is neither transmitting nor receiving a frame. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.Noise}}. The total number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. The number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed due to manual channel selection since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. The number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed due to automatic channel selection procedure launched at radio startup since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. The number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed due to automatic channel selection procedure triggered by the user (e.g. via a GUI) since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. The number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed due to automatic channel selection procedure triggered by the {{param|#.AutoChannelRefreshPeriod}} timer since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. The number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed due to automatic channel selection procedure dynamically triggered to adjust to environmental interference since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. The number of times that the {{param|#.Channel}} has changed due to automatic channel selection procedure triggered by DFS {{bibref|ETSIBRAN}} since the {{object|#}} entered its current operating state. WiFi SSID table (a stackable interface object as described in {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2}}), where table entries model the MAC layer. A WiFi SSID entry is typically stacked on top of a {{object|#.Radio}} object. WiFi SSID is also a multiplexing layer, i.e. more than one {{object}} can be stacked above a single {{object|#.Radio}}. Enables or disables the SSID entry. This parameter is based on ''ifAdminStatus'' from {{bibref|RFC2863}}. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.Enabled}}. The current operational state of the SSID entry (see {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.2}}). {{enum}} When {{param|Enable}} is {{false}} then {{param}} SHOULD normally be {{enum|Down}} (or {{enum|NotPresent}} or {{enum|Error}} if there is a fault condition on the interface). When {{param|Enable}} is changed to {{true}} then {{param}} SHOULD change to {{enum|Up}} if and only if the interface is able to transmit and receive network traffic; it SHOULD change to {{enum|Dormant}} if and only if the interface is operable but is waiting for external actions before it can transmit and receive network traffic (and subsequently change to {{enum|Up}} if still operable when the expected actions have completed); it SHOULD change to {{enum|LowerLayerDown}} if and only if the interface is prevented from entering the {{enum|Up}} state because one or more of the interfaces beneath it is down; it SHOULD remain in the {{enum|Error}} state if there is an error or other fault condition detected on the interface; it SHOULD remain in the {{enum|NotPresent}} state if the interface has missing (typically hardware) components; it SHOULD change to {{enum|Unknown}} if the state of the interface can not be determined for some reason. This parameter is based on ''ifOperStatus'' from {{bibref|RFC2863}}. The textual name of the SSID entry as assigned by the CPE. The accumulated time in {{units}} since the SSID entered its current operational state. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.LastChange}}. {{list}} {{reference|an interface object that is stacked immediately below this interface object}} See {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.1}}. The Basic Service Set ID. This is the MAC address of the access point, which can either be local (when this instance models an access point SSID) or remote (when this instance models an end point SSID). If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.BSSID}}. The MAC address of this interface. If this instance models an access point SSID, {{param}} is the same as {{param|BSSID}}. Note: This is not necessarily the same as the Ethernet header source or destination MAC address, which is associated with the IP interface and is modeled via the {{param|##.Ethernet.Link.{i}.MACAddress}} parameter. The current service set identifier in use by the connection. The SSID is an identifier that is attached to packets sent over the wireless LAN that functions as an ID for joining a particular radio network (BSS). If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.SSID}}. MLD-BSS unit number specifying BSS across multiple radios that form a single Multi Link Device. Assigning the same MLD unit groups Basic Service Sets (BSS) across radios. A (default) value of -1 indicates that the interface is not part of any MLD. Indicates whether the interface points towards the Internet ({{true}}) or towards End Devices ({{false}}). For example: * For an Internet Gateway Device, {{param}} will be {{true}} for all WAN interfaces and {{false}} for all LAN interfaces. * For a standalone WiFi Access Point that is connected via Ethernet to an Internet Gateway Device, {{param}} will be {{true}} for the Ethernet interface and {{false}} for the WiFi Radio interface. * For an End Device, {{param}} will be {{true}} for all interfaces. See {{param|#.Radio.{i}.Upstream}} for details of how the two ''Upstream'' parameters interact. Enables or disables Air Time Fairness (ATF). After this parameter is set to true, the ATF configuration of the interface will be reset. Configures the ATF setting for all associated devices on an individual SSID. Expressed as {{units}} of airtime, such that no station should exceed this percentage. Throughput statistics for this interface. Packet counters here count 802.11 WiFi frames. See {{bibref|TR-181i2|Appendix III}} for further details. The CPE MUST reset the interface's Stats parameters (unless otherwise stated in individual object or parameter descriptions) either when the interface becomes operationally down due to a previous administrative down (i.e. the interface's {{param|#.Status}} parameter transitions to a down state after the interface is disabled) or when the interface becomes administratively up (i.e. the interface's {{param|#.Enable}} parameter transitions from {{false}} to {{true}}). Administrative and operational interface status is discussed in {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.2}}. The total number of bytes transmitted out of the interface, including framing characters. The total number of bytes received on the interface, including framing characters. The total number of packets transmitted out of the interface. The total number of packets received on the interface. The total number of outbound packets that could not be transmitted because of errors. These can be due to the number of retransmissions exceeding the retry limit, or from other causes. The total number of transmitted packets which were retransmissions. Two retransmissions of the same packet results in this counter incrementing by two. The number of packets that were not transmitted successfully due to the number of retransmission attempts exceeding an 802.11 retry limit. This parameter is based on dot11FailedCount from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. The number of packets that were successfully transmitted after one or more retransmissions. This parameter is based on dot11RetryCount from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. The number of packets that were successfully transmitted after more than one retransmission. This parameter is based on dot11MultipleRetryCount from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. The number of expected ACKs that were never received. This parameter is based on dot11ACKFailureCount from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. The number of aggregated packets that were transmitted. This applies only to 802.11n and 802.11ac. The total number of inbound packets that contained errors preventing them from being delivered to a higher-layer protocol. The total number of packets requested for transmission which were not addressed to a multicast or broadcast address at this layer, including those that were discarded or not sent. The total number of received packets, delivered by this layer to a higher layer, which were not addressed to a multicast or broadcast address at this layer. The total number of outbound packets which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being transmitted. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of inbound packets which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being delivered. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of packets that higher-level protocols requested for transmission and which were addressed to a multicast address at this layer, including those that were discarded or not sent. The total number of received packets, delivered by this layer to a higher layer, which were addressed to a multicast address at this layer. The total number of packets that higher-level protocols requested for transmission and which were addressed to a broadcast address at this layer, including those that were discarded or not sent. The total number of received packets, delivered by this layer to a higher layer, which were addressed to a broadcast address at this layer. The total number of packets received via the interface which were discarded because of an unknown or unsupported protocol. The total number of discarded packets during transmission caused by transmit buffer overflow. The total number of discarded packets due to the station not being associated. The total number of frame-fragments transmitted out of the interface. The total number of transmitted data packets that did not receive an ACK when expected. The total number of received packets whose Sequence Control field indicates it is a duplicate. The total number of received packets longer than the maximum allowed packet length. The total number of received packets that did not contain enough bytes for the packet type. The total number of unicast ACKs received, with good Frame Check Sequence (FCS). This object models an 802.11 connection from the perspective of a wireless access point. Each {{object}} entry is associated with a particular {{object|#.SSID}} interface instance via the {{param|SSIDReference}} parameter. For enabled table entries, if {{param|SSIDReference}} is not a valid reference then the table entry is inoperable and the CPE MUST set {{param|Status}} to {{enum|Error_Misconfigured|Status}}. Note: The {{object}} table includes a unique key parameter that is a strong reference. If a strongly referenced object is deleted, the CPE will set the referencing parameter to {{empty}}. However, doing so under these circumstances might cause the updated {{object}} row to then violate the table's unique key constraint; if this occurs, the CPE MUST set {{param|Status}} to {{enum|Error_Misconfigured|Status}} and disable the offending {{object}} row. Enables or disables this access point. Indicates the status of this access point. {{enum}} The {{enum|Error_Misconfigured}} value indicates that a necessary configuration value is undefined or invalid. The {{enum|Error}} value MAY be used by the CPE to indicate a locally defined error condition. {{reference}} Indicates whether or not beacons include the SSID name. The maximum number of retransmission for a packet. This corresponds to IEEE 802.11 parameter ''dot11ShortRetryLimit''. {{deprecated|2.11|because it is really a {{object|#.Radio}} attribute. Use {{param|#.Radio.{i}.RetryLimit}}}} {{obsoleted|2.14}} {{deleted|2.15}} Indicates whether this access point supports WiFi Multimedia (WMM) Access Categories (AC) {{bibref|WMM}}. Indicates whether this access point supports WMM Unscheduled Automatic Power Save Delivery (U-APSD). Note: U-APSD support implies WMM support. Whether WMM support is currently enabled. When enabled, this is indicated in beacon frames. Whether U-APSD support is currently enabled. When enabled, this is indicated in beacon frames. Note: U-APSD can only be enabled if WMM is also enabled. {{numentries}} The maximum number of devices that can simultaneously be connected to the access point. A value of 0 means that there is no specific limit. {{deprecated|2.13|in favor of {{param|MaxAllowedAssociations}}}} {{obsoleted|2.14-2.15}} {{deleted|2.16}} Enables or disables device isolation. A value of {{true}} means that the devices connected to the Access Point are isolated from all other devices within the home network (as is typically the case for a Wireless Hotspot). Indicates whether or not MAC Address Control is enabled on this {{object|#}}. MAC Address Control limits client devices to those whose hardware addresses match the {{param|AllowedMACAddress}} list. Hardware addresses of client devices that are allowed to associate with this {{object|#}} if {{param|MACAddressControlEnabled}} is {{true}}. Maximum number of associated devices allowed for this SSID. If the number is reached new device connections to this access point will be rejected. If the number is changed to a value less than the actual number of associated devices, new device connections will be rejected until the number of devices is below this number. It is not expected that any connections are dropped. If the parameter {{param|#.Radio.{i}.MaxSupportedAssociations}} exists, the value MUST be less than or equal to the maximum number specified in {{param|#.Radio.{i}.MaxSupportedAssociations}}. Reports information about the CPE operation mode (router or bridge/range extender). Indicates indicates operation as a router. Indicates operation as a range extender or access point in bridge mode. This object contains security related parameters that apply to a CPE acting as an Access Point {{bibref|802.11-2007}}. {{list}} Indicates which security modes this {{object|#}} instance is capable of supporting. The {{enum|WPA3-Personal}} value is the same as WPA3-SAE. The {{enum|WPA3-Personal-Transition}} value is the same as WPA2-PSK-WPA3-SAE. Indicates which security mode is enabled. The type of encryption in use. When {{param|ModeEnabled}} is one of {{enum|WPA3-Personal|ModesSupported}}, {{enum|WPA3-Personal-Transition|ModesSupported}}, or {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModesSupported}}, {{enum|TKIP}} is not valid, and should not be in the list. A WEP key expressed as a hexadecimal string. {{param}} is used only if {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to {{enum|WEP-64|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WEP-128|ModeEnabled}}. A 5 byte {{param}} corresponds to security mode {{enum|WEP-64|ModeEnabled}} and a 13 byte {{param}} corresponds to security mode {{enum|WEP-128|ModeEnabled}}. A literal PreSharedKey (PSK) expressed as a hexadecimal string. {{param}} is only used if {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to {{enum|WPA-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}}. If {{param|KeyPassphrase}} is written, then {{param}} is immediately generated. The Controller SHOULD NOT set both the {{param|KeyPassphrase}} and the {{param}} directly (the result of doing this is undefined). A passphrase from which the {{param|PreSharedKey}} is to be generated, for {{enum|WPA-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}} security modes. If {{param}} is written, then {{param|PreSharedKey}} for WPA2 is immediately generated. The Controller SHOULD NOT set both the {{param}} and the {{param|PreSharedKey}} directly (the result of doing this is undefined). The key is generated as specified by WPA, which uses PBKDF2 from PKCS #5: Password-based Cryptography Specification Version 2.0 ({{bibref|RFC2898}}). The interval (expressed in {{units}}) in which the keys are re-generated. This is applicable to WPA, WPA2 and Mixed (WPA-WPA2) modes in Personal or Enterprise mode (i.e. when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to a value other than {{enum|None|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WEP-64|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WEP-128|ModeEnabled}}. A passphrase for {{enum|WPA3-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA3-Personal-Transition|ModeEnabled}} security modes. NOTE: this parameter is for WPA3. WPA2 {{param|PreSharedKey}} is generated from {{param|KeyPassphrase}}. The IP Address of the RADIUS server used for WLAN security. {{param}} is only applicable when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is an Enterprise type (i.e. {{enum|WPA-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}). The IP Address of a secondary RADIUS server used for WLAN security. {{param}} is only applicable when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is an Enterprise type (i.e. {{enum|WPA-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}). The client can forward requests to the secondary server in the event that the primary server is down or unreachable, or after a number of tries to the primary server fail, or in a round-robin fashion {{bibref|RFC2865}}. The port number of the RADIUS server used for WLAN security. {{param}} is only applicable when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is an Enterprise type (i.e. {{enum|WPA-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}). The port number of the secondary RADIUS server used for WLAN security. {{param}} is only applicable when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is an Enterprise type (i.e. {{enum|WPA-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}). If this parameter is not implemented, the secondary RADIUS server will use the same port number as the primary RADIUS server. The secret used for handshaking with the RADIUS server {{bibref|RFC2865}}. The secret used for handshaking with the secondary RADIUS server {{bibref|RFC2865}}. If this parameter is not implemented, the secondary RADIUS server will use the same secret as the primary RADIUS server. Management Frame Protection configuration applicable when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to {{enum|WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA3-Personal|ModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}. When in WPA3 modes, {{param}} MUST be set to {{enum|Required}}. Signaling and Payload Protected for A-MSDU frames. This AP does not advertise supporting SPP A-MSDU This AP advertises supporting SPP A-MSDU This AP advertises supporting SPP A-MSDU and refuses non-SPP A-MSDU frames Sets the transition disable indication. When this parameter is enabled with {{param|ModeEnabled}} set to a transition mode, such as {{enum|WPA3-Personal-Transition|ModeEnabled}}, stations connected to the AP are not allowed to transition between the security modes allowed by the transition mode. Stations capable of the more secure security mode allowed by the transition, as defined in {{bibref|WPA3v3.0}}, will always communicate to the AP using it. This object contains parameters related to Wi-Fi Protected Setup for this access point (as specified in {{bibref|WPSv1.0}} or {{bibref|WPS 2.0}}). Enables or disables WPS functionality for this access point. WPS configuration methods supported by the device. {{enum}} This parameter corresponds directly to the "Config Methods" attribute of {{bibref|WPS 2.0}}. The {{enum|USBFlashDrive}} and {{enum|Ethernet}} are only applicable in WPS 1.0 and are deprecated in WPS 2.x. The {{enum|PhysicalPushButton}}, {{enum|VirtualPushButton}}, {{enum|PhysicalDisplay}} and {{enum|VirtualDisplay}} are applicable to WPS 2.x only. {{list}} Indicates WPS configuration methods enabled on the device. Indicates the current status of WPS. If the device goes to {{enum|SetupLocked}} the WPS needs to be disabled and re-enabled to come out of state. The Wi-Fi Simple Configuration version supported by the device, a string of the form ''m.n'' where ''m'' is the major version and ''n'' is the minor version. For example, a value of ''1.0'' denotes WSC 1.0 and a value of ''2.0'' denotes WSC 2.0. Represents the Device PIN used for PIN based pairing between WPS peers. This PIN is either a four digit number or an eight digit number. A table of the devices currently associated with the access point. The MAC address of an associated device. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.MACAddress}}. Associated device type (Laptop, iPhone, Android, etc.). Configures the Air Time Fairness (ATF) setting of this individual associated device. Expressed as {{units}} of airtime, such that this associated device should not exceed this percentage. Setting this value overrides {{param|##.SSID.{i}.SetATF}} for this associated device. The operating standard that this associated device is connected with. {{bibref|802.11a-1999}} {{bibref|802.11b-1999}} {{bibref|802.11g-2003}} {{bibref|802.11n-2009}} {{bibref|802.11ac-2013}} {{bibref|802.11ax}} {{bibref|802.11be}} Whether an associated device has authenticated ({{true}}) or not ({{false}}). The data transmit rate in {{units}} that was most recently used for transmission from the access point to the associated device. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.LastDataDownlinkRate}}. Maximum supported data rate on the downlink from the associated device to the access point, measured in {{units}}. The data transmit rate in {{units}} that was most recently used for transmission from the associated device to the access point. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.LastDataUplinkRate}}. Maximum supported data rate on the uplink from the associated device to the access point, measured in {{units}}. Date and time in UTC when the device was associated If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.LastConnectTime}}. An indicator of radio signal strength of the uplink from the associated device to the access point, measured in {{units}}, as an average of the last 100 packets received from the device. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.SignalStrength}}. An indicator of radio noise on the uplink from the associated device to the access point, measured in {{units}}, as an average of the last 100 packets received from the device (see ANPI definition in {{bibref|802.11-2012|Clause 10.11.9.4}}) If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.MultiAPSTA.Noise|deprecated}}. An indicator of signal to noise ratio, in {{units}}, on the uplink from the associated device to the access point, measured in {{units}}, as an average of the last 100 packets received from the device. The number of {{units}} that had to be re-transmitted, from the last 100 packets sent to the associated device. Multiple re-transmissions of the same packet count as one. If the instance of this {{object}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.RetransCount}}. Whether or not this node is currently present in the WiFi AccessPoint network. The ability to list inactive nodes is OPTIONAL. If the CPE includes inactive nodes in this table, {{param}} MUST be set to {{false}} for each inactive node. The length of time an inactive node remains listed in this table is a local matter to the CPE. Specifies the maximum supported bandwidth for the associated device to the access point. These count bytes or packets sent to, or received from, this Associated Device, which is a WiFi station associated to this access point. Packet counters here count 802.11 WiFi frames. The CPE MUST reset these {{object}} parameters (unless otherwise stated in individual object or parameter descriptions) either when the {{param|##.Status}} of the parent {{object|##}} object transitions from {{enum|Disabled|##.Status}} to {{enum|Enabled|##.Status}}, or when it transitions from {{enum|Enabled|##.Status}} to {{enum|Disabled|##.Status}}. The total number of bytes transmitted to the Associated Device, including framing characters. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.BytesSent}}. The total number of bytes received from the Associated Device, including framing characters. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.BytesReceived}}. The total number of packets transmitted to the Associated Device. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.PacketsSent}}. The total number of packets received from the Associated Device. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.PacketsReceived}}. The total number of outbound packets that could not be transmitted because of errors. These might be due to the number of retransmissions exceeding the retry limit, or from other causes. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.ErrorsSent}}. The total number of inbound packets that contained errors preventing them from being delivered to a higher-layer protocol. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.ErrorsReceived}}. The total number of transmitted packets which were retransmissions. Two retransmissions of the same packet results in this counter incrementing by two. If the instance of this {{object|#}} is the same as {{object|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.}}, then this parameter is the same as {{param|Device.WiFi.DataElements.Network.Device.{i}.Radio.{i}.BSS.{i}.STA.{i}.RetransCount}}. The number of packets that were not transmitted successfully due to the number of retransmission attempts exceeding an 802.11 retry limit. This parameter is based on ''dot11FailedCount'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. The number of packets that were successfully transmitted after one or more retransmissions. This parameter is based on ''dot11RetryCount'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. The number of packets that were successfully transmitted after more than one retransmission. This parameter is based on ''dot11MultipleRetryCount'' from {{bibref|802.11-2012}}. This object contains parameters related to WiFi QoS for different 802.11e access categories (priorities). Access categories are: BE, BK, VI, and VO. These parameters can help control and monitor 802.11e Enhanced distributed channel access (EDCA). The size of this table is fixed, with four entries which are identified by the {{param|AccessCategory}} parameter as follows: * BE (Best Effort) * BK (Background) * VI (Video) * VO (Voice) This identifies the access category. Arbitration Inter Frame Spacing (Number). This is the number of time slots in the arbitration interframe space. {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Exponent of Contention Window (Minimum). This encodes the values of CWMin as an exponent: CWMin = 2^ECWMin^ - 1. For example, if ECWMin is 8, then CWMin is 2^8^ - 1, or 255, (expressed in {{units}}). {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Exponent of Contention Window (Maximum). This encodes the values of CWMax as an exponent: CWMax = 2^ECWMax^ - 1. For example, if ECWMax is 8, then CWMax is 2^8^ - 1, or 255, (expressed in {{units}}). {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Maximum transmit opportunity, in multiples of {{units}}. A TXOP time interval of 0 means it is limited to a single MAC protocol data unit (MPDU). {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Ack Policy, where False="Do Not Acknowledge" and True="Acknowledge" {{list}} Definition of the histogram intervals for counting the transmit queue length in packets. Each value indicates the maximum value of the interval. For example, "0,1,4,8," defines the five intervals: 0 packets in queue, 1 packet in queue, 2 to 4 packets in queue, 5 to 8 packets in queue, and 9 or more packets in queue. (No value after the last comma means no upper bound.) If this parameter is set to {{empty}}, no {{param|Stats.OutQLenHistogram}} stats will be collected. The time between recording samples of the current transmit queue in {{units}}. This object contains statistics for different 802.11e access categories (priorities). Packet counters here count 802.11 WiFi frames. If there are not separate stats for each access category, (e.g., 802.11e is not used and there is only one queue), then only access category 0 = BE applies (e.g., the statistics for the single queue are in access category 0 = BE). The CPE MUST reset the Access Point's Stats parameters (unless otherwise stated in individual object or parameter descriptions) either when the Access Point becomes operationally down due to a previous administrative down (i.e. the Access Point's Status parameter transitions to a Disabled state) or when the Access Point becomes administratively up (i.e. the Access Point's Enable parameter transitions from false to true). Administrative and operational status is discussed in {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.2}}. The total number of {{units}} transmitted in this access category, including framing characters. The total number of {{units}} received in this access category, including framing characters. The total number of {{units}} transmitted in this access category. The total number of {{units}} received in this access category. The total number of outbound {{units}} in this access category that could not be transmitted because of errors. These might be due to the number of retransmissions exceeding the retry limit, or from other causes. The total number of inbound {{units}} in this access category that contained errors preventing them from being delivered to a higher-layer protocol. The total number of outbound {{units}} in this access category which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being transmitted. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of inbound {{units}} in this access category which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being delivered. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of transmitted {{units}} in this access category which were retransmissions. Two retransmissions of the same packet results in this counter incrementing by two. {{list}} Histogram of the total length of the transmit queue of this access category in packets (1 packet, 2 packets, etc.) according to the intervals defined by {{param|#.OutQLenHistogramIntervals}}, with samples taken each {{param|#.OutQLenHistogramSampleInterval}}. Example: "12,5,1,0,2,0,0,1". This object contains the parameters related to RADIUS accounting functionality for the access point. Enables or disables accounting functionality for the access point. The IP Address of the RADIUS accounting server. The IP Address of a secondary RADIUS accounting server. The client can forward requests to the secondary server in the event that the primary server is down or unreachable, or after a number of tries to the primary server fail, or in a round-robin fashion. {{bibref|RFC2866}} The port number of the RADIUS server used for accounting. The default port is 1813 as defined in {{bibref|RFC2866}}. The port number of the secondary RADIUS server used for accounting. The default port is 1813 as defined in {{bibref|RFC2866}}. If this parameter is not implemented, the secondary RADIUS server will use the same port number as the primary RADIUS server. The secret used for handshaking with the RADIUS accounting server {{bibref|RFC2865}}. The secret used for handshaking with the secondary RADIUS accounting server {{bibref|RFC2865}}. If this parameter is not implemented, the secondary RADIUS server will use the same secret as the primary RADIUS server. Specifies the default interim accounting interval in {{units}}, which is used for service accounting when the ''Acct-Interim-Interval'' attribute is not configured. {{bibref|RFC2869|Section 2.1}} The value MUST NOT be smaller than 60. The value SHOULD NOT be smaller than 600, and careful consideration should be given to its impact on network traffic {{bibref|RFC2869|Section 5.16}}. A value of 0 means no interim accounting messages are sent. This object models an 802.11 connection from the perspective of a wireless end point. Each {{object}} entry is associated with a particular {{object|#.SSID}} interface instance via the {{param|SSIDReference}} parameter, and an associated active {{object|Profile}} instance via the {{param|ProfileReference}} parameter. The active profile is responsible for specifying the actual SSID and security settings used by the end point. For enabled table entries, if {{param|SSIDReference}} or {{param|ProfileReference}} is not a valid reference then the table entry is inoperable and the CPE MUST set {{param|Status}} to {{enum|Error_Misconfigured|Status}}. Note: The {{object}} table includes a unique key parameter that is a strong reference. If a strongly referenced object is deleted, the CPE will set the referencing parameter to {{empty}}. However, doing so under these circumstances might cause the updated {{object}} row to then violate the table's unique key constraint; if this occurs, the CPE MUST set {{param|Status}} to {{enum|Error_Misconfigured|Status}} and disable the offending {{object}} row. Enables or disables this end point. Indicates the status of this end point. {{enum}} The {{enum|Error_Misconfigured}} value indicates that a necessary configuration value is undefined or invalid. The {{enum|Error}} value MAY be used by the CPE to indicate a locally defined error condition. {{reference}} This is the currently active profile, which specifies the SSID and security settings to be used by the end point. {{reference}} {{param}} is determined based on the {{param|Profile.{i}.SSID}} within the associated {{param|ProfileReference}}) endpoint profile. {{param}} MUST be {{empty}} if {{param|ProfileReference}} is {{empty}} (i.e. only when an active profile is assigned can the associated SSID interface be determined). {{numentries}} Throughput statistics for this end point. The data transmit rate in {{units}} that was most recently used for transmission from the access point to the end point device. The data transmit rate in {{units}} that was most recently used for transmission from the end point to the access point device. An indicator of radio signal strength of the downlink from the access point to the end point, measured in {{units}}, as an average of the last 100 packets received from the device. The number of {{units}} that had to be re-transmitted, from the last 100 packets sent to the access point. Multiple re-transmissions of the same packet count as one. This object contains security related parameters that apply to a WiFi end point {{bibref|802.11-2007}}. {{list}} Indicates which security modes this {{object|#}} instance is capable of supporting. EndPoint Profile table. Enables or disables this Profile. When there are multiple WiFi EndPoint Profiles, e.g. each instance supports a different SSID and/or different security configuration, this parameter can be used to control which of the instances are currently enabled. Indicates the status of this Profile. {{enum}} The {{enum|Active}} value is reserved for the instance that is actively connected. The {{enum|Available}} value represents an instance that is not currently active, but is also not disabled or in error. The {{enum|Error}} value MAY be used by the CPE to indicate a locally defined error condition. The profile identifier in use by the connection. The SSID is an identifier that is attached to packets sent over the wireless LAN that functions as an ID for joining a particular radio network (BSS). Location of the profile. This value serves as a reminder from the user, describing the location of the profile. For example: "Home", "Office", "Neighbor House", "Airport", etc. An empty string is also valid. The profile Priority defines one of the criteria used by the End Point to automatically select the "best" AP when several APs with known profiles are simultaneously available for association. In this situation, the End Point has to select the AP with the higher priority in its profile. If there are several APs with the same priority, providing different SSID or the same SSID, then the wireless end point has to select the APs according to other criteria like signal quality, SNR, etc. 0 is the highest priority. This object contains security related parameters that apply to a WiFi End Point profile {{bibref|802.11-2007}}. Indicates which security mode is enabled. A WEP key expressed as a hexadecimal string. {{param}} is used only if {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to {{enum|WEP-64|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WEP-128|ModeEnabled}}. A 5 byte {{param}} corresponds to security mode {{enum|WEP-64|ModeEnabled}} and a 13 byte {{param}} corresponds to security mode {{enum|WEP-128|ModeEnabled}}. A literal PreSharedKey (PSK) expressed as a hexadecimal string. {{param}} is only used if {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to {{enum|WPA-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}}. If {{param|KeyPassphrase}} is written, then {{param}} is immediately generated. The Controller SHOULD NOT set both the {{param|KeyPassphrase}} and the {{param}} directly (the result of doing this is undefined). A passphrase from which the {{param|PreSharedKey}} is to be generated, for {{enum|WPA-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA-WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}} security modes. If {{param}} is written, then {{param|PreSharedKey}} is immediately generated. The Controller SHOULD NOT set both the {{param}} and the {{param|PreSharedKey}} directly (the result of doing this is undefined). The key is generated as specified by WPA, which uses PBKDF2 from PKCS #5: Password-based Cryptography Specification Version 2.0 {{bibref|RFC2898}}. A passphrase for {{enum|WPA3-Personal|ModeEnabled}} or {{enum|WPA3-Personal-Transition|ModeEnabled}} security modes. NOTE: this parameter is for WPA3. WPA2 {{param|PreSharedKey}} is generated from {{param|KeyPassphrase}}. Management Frame Protection configuration applicable when {{param|ModeEnabled}} is set to {{enum|WPA2-Personal|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA2-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}, {{enum|WPA3-Personal|ModeEnabled}}, or {{enum|WPA3-Enterprise|ModeEnabled}}. When in WPA3 modes, {{param}} MUST be set to {{enum|Required}}. This object contains parameters related to Wi-Fi Protected Setup {{bibref|WPSv1.0}} for this end point. Enables or disables WPS functionality for this end point. WPS configuration methods supported by the device. {{enum}} This parameter corresponds directly to the "Config Methods" attribute of {{bibref|WPS 2.0}}. The {{enum|USBFlashDrive}} and {{enum|Ethernet}} are only applicable in WPS 1.0 and are deprecated in WPS 2.x. The {{enum|PhysicalPushButton}}, {{enum|VirtualPushButton}}, {{enum|PhysicalDisplay}} and {{enum|VirtualDisplay}} are applicable to WPS 2.x only. {{list}} Indicates the WPS configuration methods enabled on the device. Indicates the current status of WPS in EndPoint. The Wi-Fi Simple Configuration version supported by the device, a string of the form ''m.n'' where ''m'' is the major version and ''n'' is the minor version. For example, a value of ''1.0'' denotes WSC 1.0 and a value of ''2.0'' denotes WSC 2.0. Represents the Device PIN used for PIN based pairing between WPS peers. This PIN is either a four digit number or an eight digit number. Changed in 2.16: The data type was fixed (it was previously defined as an integer that had to have the value 4 or 8). This object contains parameters related to WiFi QoS for different 802.11e access categories (priorities). Access categories are: BE, BK, VI, and VO. These parameters can help control and monitor 802.11e Enhanced distributed channel access (EDCA). The size of this table is fixed, with four entries which are identified by the {{param|AccessCategory}} parameter as follows: * BE (Best Effort) * BK (Background) * VI (Video) * VO (Voice) This identifies the access category. Arbitration Inter Frame Spacing (Number). This is the number of time slots in the arbitration interframe space. {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Exponent of Contention Window (Minimum). This encodes the values of CWMin as an exponent: CWMin = 2^ECWMin^ - 1. For example, if ECWMin is 8, then CWMin is 2^8^ - 1, or 255, (expressed in {{units}}). {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Exponent of Contention Window (Maximum). This encodes the values of CWMax as an exponent: CWMax = 2^ECWMax^ - 1. For example, if ECWMax is 8, then CWMax is 2^8^ - 1, or 255, (expressed in {{units}}). {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Maximum transmit opportunity, in multiples of {{units}}. A TXOP time interval of 0 means it is limited to a single MAC protocol data unit (MPDU). {{deprecated|2.15|because it is superseded by the WMM Specification}} {{obsoleted|2.17}} {{deleted|2.18}} Ack Policy, where False="Do Not Acknowledge" and True="Acknowledge" {{list}} Definition of the histogram intervals for counting the transmit queue length in packets. Each value indicates the maximum value of the interval. For example, "0,1,4,8," defines the five intervals: 0 packets in queue, 1 packet in queue, 2 to 4 packets in queue, 5 to 8 packets in queue, and 9 or more packets in queue. (No value after the last comma means no upper bound.) If this parameter is set to an empty string, no {{param|Stats.OutQLenHistogram}} stats will be collected. The time between recording samples of the current transmit queue {{units}}. This object contains statistics for different 802.11e access categories (priorities). Packet counters here count 802.11 WiFi frames. If there are not separate stats for each access category, (e.g., 802.11e is not used and there is only one queue), then only access category 0 = BE applies (e.g., the statistics for the single queue are in access category 0 = BE). The CPE MUST reset the EndPoint's Stats parameters (unless otherwise stated in individual object or parameter descriptions) either when the EndPoint becomes operationally down due to a previous administrative down (i.e. the EndPoint's Status parameter transitions to a Disabled state) or when the EndPoint becomes administratively up (i.e. the EndPoint's Enable parameter transitions from false to true). Administrative and operational status is discussed in {{bibref|TR-181i2|Section 4.2.2}}. The total number of {{units}} transmitted in this access category, including framing characters. The total number of {{units}} received in this access category, including framing characters. The total number of {{units}} transmitted in this access category. The total number of {{units}} received in this access category. The total number of outbound {{units}} in this access category that could not be transmitted because of errors. These might be due to the number of retransmissions exceeding the retry limit, or from other causes. The total number of inbound {{units}} in this access category that contained errors preventing them from being delivered to a higher-layer protocol. The total number of outbound {{units}} in this access category which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being transmitted. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of inbound {{units}} in this access category which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being delivered. One possible reason for discarding such a packet could be to free up buffer space. The total number of transmitted {{units}} in this access category which were retransmissions. Two retransmissions of the same packet results in this counter incrementing by two. {{list}} Histogram of the total length of the transmit queue of this access category in packets (1 packet, 2 packets, etc.) according to the intervals defined by {{param|#.OutQLenHistogramIntervals}}, with samples taken each {{param|#.OutQLenHistogramSampleInterval}}. Example: "12,5,1,0,2,0,0,1"