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AP Commands

This document provides instructions for various wireless access point configuration and troubleshooting tasks, including: 1. Resetting access point configurations, upgrading access point firmware, and configuring IP settings like IP address, subnet mask, and gateway. 2. Enabling the configuration terminal and verifying the IP configuration on the access point. 3. Configuring the web and secure web modes on the wireless controller to control access to the controller GUI. 4. Connecting an access point to a wireless controller at a remote location and converting an access point from autonomous to controller-managed mode. 5. Configuring basic settings on the wireless controller like usernames, passwords, and SSIDs. 6.

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Kaushal Jangra
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219 views

AP Commands

This document provides instructions for various wireless access point configuration and troubleshooting tasks, including: 1. Resetting access point configurations, upgrading access point firmware, and configuring IP settings like IP address, subnet mask, and gateway. 2. Enabling the configuration terminal and verifying the IP configuration on the access point. 3. Configuring the web and secure web modes on the wireless controller to control access to the controller GUI. 4. Connecting an access point to a wireless controller at a remote location and converting an access point from autonomous to controller-managed mode. 5. Configuring basic settings on the wireless controller like usernames, passwords, and SSIDs. 6.

Uploaded by

Kaushal Jangra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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logging console disable --> % Stopping the command

lines %

Support system diagnostics --> % Stopping the command


lines %

% RESETTING ACCESS POINT %

capwap erase all --> % Reset AP


configurations %

% UPGRADING IOS OF ACCESSPOINT%

ap-type mobility-express tftp:// <ip of tftp server> / <IOS file name>


--> % uploading IOS file in CAPWAP device %

archive download-sw /reload tftp://<IP>/<image file name>


--> % uploading of image and storing it as secondary image %

archive download-sw /force-reload /overwrite tftp://<IP>/<Image file name>


--> % Uploading of Image and Boot with secondary Image, autonomous to
Lightweight %

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/smb/wireless/cisco-small-business-100-
series-wireless-access-points/smb5193-upgrade-firmware-on-wireless-access-
point.html
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/7-5/configuration-guide/
b_cg75/b_cg75_chapter_01101001.html
Cisco Wireless Controller Configuration Guide, Release 7.5

% IP CONFIGURATION ACCESS POINT %

debug capwap console cli or debug lwapp console cli --> % Enabling config
terminal % 702I

show capwap ip config --> % Verification of Ip in


AP % 1832,

capwap ap ip <IP> <Subnet mask> <gateway> --> % Gateway is optional


here IP of Controller and AP will be different always% 1832

Show ip int br --> % Verification of Ip in


AP %

show interface summary --> % Interface information %

gateway address <IP> --> % Gateway information %


capwap ap ip default-gateway <Next Hop Laptop or gateway>

config network webmode {enable | disable} --> % allows users to access


the controller GUI using "http://ip-address." The default value is disabled. Web
mode is not a secure connection %

config network secureweb {enable | disable} --> % allows users to access


the controller GUI using “https://ip-address.” The default value is enabled. Secure
web mode is a secure connection %

format flash

Show flash:

capwap ap primary-base wlc <name> and ip <Ip> --> % For AP which is to be


connect to WLC at remote place %

ap-type capwap --> % ME to CAPWAP %

% IP CONFIGURATION IN WLC %

username
password
SSID
PSK Password

The main difference is autonomous do not require a controller to control the AP and
it use WLSE for management software;
the LWAPP(Lightweight AP) require a WLC wireless controller to control all of the
AP but provide ease of management
for the communication / setting between APs, it use another management software
call WCS.

% AP IN ROMMON MODE %

ap: set IP_ADDR


ap: set NETMASK 255.255.255.0
ap: set DEFAULT_ROUTER

ap: tftp_init
ap: ether_init
ap: flash_init

ap: tar-xtract tftp://<IP> /<filename> -->Installing IOS file

* setenv ipaddr <IP of the AP> --> 1832


* setenv netmask <mask>
* setenv gatewayip <gateway IP>
* setenv serverip <TFTP ip address>
* tftpboot /<image filename>

After entering the above command, we see the image getting transferred to the AP
(we used the capwap image).

Check the current partition: printenv BOOT


Set to the other partition:
If BOOT value from above is part1: setenv BOOT part2
The newly transferred image should be on partition 2.
Save U-Boot config/env: saveenv
Boot the board: boot

AP came out of ROMMON mode and into capwap mode and it joined a WLC, when the WLC-
triggered reset occurred, AP would reboot from part1 and would again go into uboot.
We downloaded into the AP the capwap image to match the WLC code and didn't do the
"setenv BOOT part2" command. After that, AP successfully joined the WLC and stayed
stable.

debug capwap console cli or


AP#debug lwapp console cli

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