WIFI
Wireless stats, the list of associated clients, and per-interface SSID, password and security settings.
Last updated Aug 14, 2026View as Markdown
Overview
The WIFI tab manages the router’s own wireless. A strip of stat cards across the top summarises the radios, then Connected Clients lists every device currently associated, and Wireless Interfaces lists each radio with a toggle and an edit button.
This is the tab to open when someone asks why their laptop has a bad connection: the client table carries signal, throughput and uptime per device.
Before you start
- The router needs wireless hardware. Without it the interfaces card reads “No wireless interfaces found”.
- Editing an SSID or password disconnects the clients on that radio.
Steps
- Open the WIFI tab.
- Read the stat strip: Clients (connected devices), Active radios, Signal, and Bands.
- Check Connected Clients for the device you care about.
- In Wireless Interfaces, use the toggle on a row to bring that radio up or down.
- Press the edit button on a row to change its SSID, Password and Security, then save.
Reference
Connected Clients table
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Hostname | The client’s host name. |
| IP | Its current address. |
| MAC | Its MAC address. |
| Band | Which radio it is on. |
| Signal | Signal strength. |
| TX / RX | Transmit and receive rates. |
| Uptime | How long it has been associated. |
Interface edit dialog
| Field | What it does |
|---|---|
| SSID | The network name broadcast by this radio. |
| Password | The WPA passphrase. |
| Security | WPA2-PSK or WPA3-PSK. |
Troubleshooting
“No wireless interfaces found”. The router has no WiFi radios, or the panel could not read them.
“No clients connected”. Nothing is associated right now.