List of Tables

Chapter 1: Introduction to Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs), Public Access Locations (PALs), and Hotspot Services

Table 1-1. Basic technologies and services

Table 1-2. Wireless services of interest

Table 1-3. Design goals of 3G

Table 1-4. GHz PAN radios

Table 1-5. Table Cornucopia of standards for WWANs

Chapter 2: Standards for Hotspots

Table 2-1. Wireless standards*

Table 2-2. IEEE wireless standardization activities

Table 2-3. IEEE 802.11 standards: the “workhorses” of hotspot networks today

Table 2-4. Global spectrum allocation at 2.4 GHz

Table 2-5. Regulatory entities

Table 2-6. Key technologies for 2G, 2.5G, and 3G

Table 2-7. Detailed listing of key 1G/2G/3G standards

Table 2-8. Recent wireless/mobile IETF RFCs

Table 2-9. Key mobile IP terms

Table 2-10. Table Increasing variance as the number of queues increases

Chapter 3: Technologies for Hotspots

Table 3-1. Key IEEE 802.11 definitions

Table 3-2. Channel types

Table 3-3. Throughput rates

Table 3-4. Comparison of Bluetooth and cabled connections

Table 3-5. Table Key capabilities of 1G, 2G, and 3G systems

Table 3-6. Capabilities of GSM

Table 3-7. Key GPRS protocols

Table 3-8. Key elements of today’s data WWAN networks

Chapter 4: Security Considerations for Hotspot Services

Table 4-1. WLAN security choices

Chapter 5: IEEE 802.11

Table 5-1. Duration/ID field encoding

Table 5-2. Address field contents

Table 5-3. Beacon frame body

Table 5-4. Disassociation frame body

Table 5-5. Association Request frame body

Table 5-6. Association Response frame body

Table 5-7. Reassociation Request frame body

Table 5-8. Reassociation Response frame body

Table 5-9. Probe Request frame body

Table 5-10. Probe Response frame body

Table 5-11. Authentication frame body

Table 5-12. Presence of challenge text information

Table 5-13. Deauthentication frame body

Table 5-14. STA usage of CF-Pollable and CF-Poll Request

Table 5-15. AP usage of CF-Pollable and CF-Poll Request

Table 5-16. Element IDs

Chapter 6: IEEE 802.11b and IEEE 802.11a

Table 6-1. Modulation schemes supported by IEEE 802.11b

Table 6-2. SERVICE field definitions

Table 6-3. PMD_SAP peer-to- peer service primitives

Table 6-4. PMD_SAP sublayerto-sublayer service primitives

Table 6-5. High Rate PHY frequency channel plan

Table 6-6. DQPSK encoding table

Table 6-7. 5.5 Mbps CCK encoding table

Table 6-8. QPSK encoding table

Table 6-9. TXVECTPR parameters

Table 6-10. RXVECTOR parameters

Table 6-11. Rate-dependent parameters

Table 6-12. Timing-related parameters

Table 6-13. Major parameters of the OFDM PHY

Table 6-14. Valid operating channel numbers by regulatory domain and band

Table 6-15. Transmit power levels for the United States

Table 6-16. OFDM PHY characteristics (partial)

Chapter 8: Designing Nomadic and Hotspot Networks

Table 8-1. Typical antenna types

Table 8-2.

Table 8-3. Key NAT-related RFCs

Table 8-4. Description of fields in a DHCP message

Table 8-5. DHCP messages

Table 8-6. Fields and options used by DHCP servers

Table 8-7. Client messages from different states

Table 8-8. Fields and options used by DHCP clients

Table A-1. Cisco Aironet client adapter antenna features

Table A-2: Cisco Aironet AP antenna features

Table A-3: Cisco Aironet bridge antenna features

Table A-4. Cisco Aironet low-loss antenna cable features

Table A-5. Cisco Aironet accessory features