225 | |||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Feature or Setting | CLI Command |
|
| Configure Security on the VWN | Configuring security on a VWN is the same process as |
|
|
| configuring security on an access point. The same options are |
|
|
| available. For more information, see “Configure Security on |
|
|
| the VWN”. |
|
|
|
|
|
Find out whether VWNs are enabled or not
Use the following command to determine if VWNs are enabled. If status is "down", VWNs are disabled. If status is "up", VWNs are enabled.
If VWNs are enabled (up), then you can see whether an individual VWN is enabled by using the command "get vwn vwnx status" where x is the VWN number
For example, you can determine the status of VWN 14 with the following command:
Enable or Disable a VWN
It is good practice to completely set up all VWNs before you enable any of them. This is because you should not expose partially configured VWNs. Once all VWNs are configured, you can up bring each one with the following command:
where x is the VWN number
Alternatively, if you want to disable a VWN, use the following CLI command:
Get the VLAN ID of a VWN
To determine the VLAN ID of a VWN, use the following CLI command:
Set the VLAN ID of a VWN
Setting a VLAN ID causes the AP to send DHCP requests with a VLAN tag. The switch and the DHCP server must support VLAN IEEE 802.1Q frames, and the AP must be able to reach the DHCP server. You can set the VLAN ID to any number between 1 and 4096.
To set the VLAN ID of a VWN to 25, use the following CLI command: