Cisco AIR-WLC2006-K9 - Wireless LAN Controller 2006 Guía de usuario Pagina 129
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Cisco Wireless LAN Solution Product Guide
OL-7955-01
Chapter 5 Configuring Wireless LANs
Configuring Wireless LANs
Note When access-point-controlled CAC is enabled, the access point sends out a Cisco proprietary
CAC Information Element (IE) and does not send out the standard QBSS IE.
Enter this command to enable 7920 support mode for phones that require client-controlled CAC:
config wlan 7920-support client-cac-limit {enabled | disabled} wlan-id
Note You cannot enable both WMM mode and client-controlled CAC mode on the same wireless
LAN.
Enter this command to enable 7920 support mode for phones that require access-point-controlled CAC:
config wlan 7920-support ap-cac-limit {enabled | disabled} wlan-id
Configuring Auto Anchoring
Use auto anchoring to improve load balancing and security for roaming clients on your wireless LANs.
Under normal roaming conditions, client devices join a wireless LAN and are anchored to the first
controller that they contact. If a client roams to a different subnet, the controller to which the client
roamed sets up a foreign session for the client with the anchor controller. However, using the auto-anchor
feature, you can specify a controller or set of controllers as the anchor points for clients on a wireless
LAN.
You can use auto anchoring to restrict a wireless LAN to a single subnet, regardless of a client’s entry
point into the network. Clients can then access a guest wireless LAN throughout an enterprise but still
be restricted to a specific subnet. Auto anchoring can also provide geographic load balancing because
the wireless LANs can represent a particular section of a building (such as engineering or marketing),
effectively creating a set of home controllers for a wireless LAN. Instead of being anchored on the first
controller that they happen to contact, mobile clients can be anchored on controllers that control access
points in a particular vicinity and to which the mobile clients normally associate.
Guidelines for Using Auto Anchoring
Keep these guidelines in mind when you configure auto anchoring:
• You can configure multiple controllers as anchors for a wireless LAN.
• You must disable a wireless LAN before configuring anchors for it.
• Controllers must be added to the mobility member list before you can designate them as anchors for
a wireless LAN.
• Auto anchoring supports web authorization but does not support other Layer 3 security types.
• The wireless LANs on both the foreign controller and the anchor controller must be configured with
anchors. On the anchor controller, configure the anchor controller itself as a mobility anchor. On the
foreign controller, configure the anchor as a mobility anchor.
- Cisco Wireless LAN Solution 1
- Product Guide 1
- CONTENTS 3
- 3 Solutions 3-1 6
- 9 Using Cisco WCS 9-1 10
- Contents 11
- A Safety Considerations and 12
- Audience 15
- Organization 15
- Conventions 16
- Related Publications 18
- Obtaining Documentation 19
- Documentation Feedback 20
- Submitting a Service Request 22
- Overview 25
- Chapter 1 Overview 26
- Single-Controller Deployments 27
- Operating System Software 29
- Operating System Security 29
- Operational Requirements 31
- Configuration Requirements 31
- Client Roaming 33
- Client Location 34
- External DHCP Servers 35
- Access Control Lists 38
- Identity Networking 39
- Dynamic Frequency Selection 40
- File Transfers 41
- Power over Ethernet 41
- Pico Cell Functionality 42
- Distribution System Ports 46
- AP-Manager Interface 47
- Operator-Defined Interfaces 48
- Virtual Interface 48
- Service Port 49
- Service-Port Interface 49
- Startup Wizard 49
- Lightweight Access Points 56
- External Antenna Connectors 59
- Antenna Sectorization 60
- Using DHCP Option 43 64
- Lightweight Mode 65
- Rogue Access Points 67
- Web User Interface 68
- Command Line Interface 68
- Cisco Wireless Control System 69
- Cisco WCS Base 70
- Cisco WCS Location 71
- Cisco WCS User Interface 71
- Floor Plan Editor 72
- Guidelines for Using the GUI 75
- Opening the GUI 75
- Configuring the GUI for HTTPS 76
- TFTP server IP address 77
- Using the CLI 78
- Logging Out of the CLI 79
- Interfaces 80
- Solutions 83
- Cisco WLAN Solution Security 84
- Layer 3 Solutions 85
- Rogue Access Point Solutions 85
- Integrated Security Solutions 86
- Configuring DHCP 97
- Default Web Auth Operation 99
- OL-7955-01 100
- Chapter 3 Solutions 100
- Changing the Web Message 102
- Changing the Logo 102
- Hiding the Logo 103
- Identity Networking Overview 106
- QoS-Level 107
- ACL-Name 107
- Interface-Name 108
- VLAN-Tag 108
- Tunnel Attributes 109
- Before You Start 112
- Configuring a Country Code 115
- Configuring RADIUS Settings 117
- Configuring SNMP Settings 117
- Configuring Mobility Groups 118
- Configuring the Service Port 119
- Enabling 802.3x Flow Control 120
- Enabling System Logging 120
- Configuring Wireless LANs 121
- Wireless LAN Overview 122
- Activating Wireless LANs 123
- Configuring Layer 2 Security 124
- WEP Keys 125
- Configuring Layer 3 Security 126
- IKE Diffie-Hellman Group 127
- IKE Lifetime Timeout 127
- IPSec Passthrough 127
- Web-Based Authentication 127
- Local Netuser 128
- Configuring Auto Anchoring 129
- Managing Controller Software 131
- Upgrading Controller Software 132
- Saving Configurations 134
- Resetting the Controller 135
- Starting and Stopping WCS 143
- Using Cisco WCS 149
- Using Maps 152
- Adding a Building to a Campus 153
- Using the Map Editor 156
- Monitoring Maps 159
- Locating Clients 164
- Finding Coverage Holes 166
- Installing Cisco WCS 168
- Updating Cisco WCS for Linux 169
- Adding WCS User Accounts 172
- Changing Passwords 172
- Deleting User Accounts 173
- Operating Location Appliances 186
- Safety Considerations and 193
- Translated Safety Warnings 193
- Safety Considerations 194
- Warning Definition 194
- Varoitus 195
- Attention 195
- Avvertenza 195
- Advarsel 195
- ¡Advertencia! 196
- Varning! 196
- Class 1 Laser Product Warning 197
- Produto a laser de classe 1 198
- Klasse 1 laserprodukt 198
- Ground Conductor Warning 199
- Waarschuwing 210
- Controllers 215
- Information 219
- Statement 220
- Canadian Compliance Statement 221
- • Safety: EN 60950 222
- • Radio: EN 301.893 223
- 03-5549-6500 224
- All Access Points 225
- End User License and Warranty 229
- End User License Agreement 230
- Limited Warranty 232
- Disclaimer of Warranty 234
- Additional Open Source Terms 235
- APPENDIX 237
- Gain Pattern 246
- LED Patterns 251
- System Messages 252
- Client Reason Codes 254
- Client Status Codes 255
- Power Alarm 2.4 GHz 5 GHz 256
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