View Wireless Clients

To view a list of all wireless clients currently connected to WatchGuard access points in WatchGuard Cloud:

Select Monitor > Devices.
Select an access point or a folder that contains your access points.
From the Devices menu, select Live Status > Clients.
The Clients page opens.

Screen shot of the Live Status > Clients monitor page in WatchGuard Cloud

To pause auto-refresh for the displayed data, click . To restart auto-refresh, click .
In the Search text box, type a search query to search all columns in the client list.
At the bottom of the page, you can view the total number of connected wireless clients.
Click a client to see additional detailed information about the device. For more information, see View Wireless Client Details.

The Clients page includes this data:

Client — The host name of the wireless client. Click the client name to view detailed information about the client. For more information, see View Wireless Client Details.
User Name — The name of the authenticated user of the wireless client. This field does not show any value if the authenticated name of the client is not available.
MAC Address — The MAC address of the wireless client.
IP Address — The IP address of the wireless client.
OS — The operating system of the wireless client.
Access Point — In folder views, this indicates the access point to which the client is associated.
Vendor — The manufacturer of the wireless client device.
SSID — The name of the wireless network to which the wireless client is associated.
Security — The security protocol of the SSID to which the wireless client is associated.
BSSID — The MAC address of the access point radio to which the wireless client is associated.
Channel — The wireless channel in use by the client.
RSSI — The detected signal strength of the wireless client by the access point. Strong signal strength results in more reliable connections and higher speeds.

Signal strength is represented in -dBm format (-100 to 0). This is the power ratio in decibels (dB) of the measured power referenced to one milliwatt. The closer the value is to 0 dBm, the stronger the signal. For example, -40 dBm is better signal strength than -60 dBm.

Radio — The radio frequency band (2.4 GHz or 5 GHz) to which the wireless client is connected.
Wireless Mode — The wireless mode of the client, such as 802.11ac or 802.11ax.
Data Rate — The average data rate of the wireless client.
Upload — The total amount of data uploaded by the wireless client.
Download — The total amount of data downloaded by the wireless client.
Connection Time — The length of time the wireless client has been associated with the access point.