This chapter describes how to connect the Cisco mesh access points to the network. The first location is where the RAP attaches to the wired The wireless mesh terminates on two points on the wired network. The second location is where the CAPWAP controller connects Network, and where all bridged traffic connects to the wired network. The WLAN client traffic from CAPWAP is tunneled at Layer 2, and matching WLANs should terminate on the same switch VLAN where To the wired network this location is where the WLAN client traffic from the mesh network connects to the wired network. The security and network configuration for each of the WLANs on the mesh depend on the securityĬapabilities of the network to which the controller is connected. When an HSRP configuration is in operation on a mesh network, we recommend that the In-Out multicast mode be configured. More details on multicast configuration, see the Enabling Multicast on the Network (CLI) section.įor more information about designing and deploying mesh networks, see the relevant meshįor more information about upgrading to a new controller software release, see the Release Notes for Cisco Wireless Controllers and Lightweight Access Points at. Įor more information about mesh and controller software releases and the compatible access points, see the Cisco Wireless Solutions Software Compatibility Matrix at. Īdding Mesh Access Points to the Mesh NetworkĬontroller is already active in the network and is operating in Layer 3 mode.
Mesh access points connect to should be untagged. Mesh access point to the controller’s MAC filter. Of Mesh Access Points to MAC Filter section.įor the mesh access point. See the Defining Mesh Access Point Role section.Ĭonfigured on the controller. See the Verifying Layer 3 Configuration section.
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