F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Guide for Cisco 3502i WAP support

Guide for Cisco 3502i WAP support

Guide for Cisco 3502i WAP support

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_DeathTrap_
Member
212
09-21-2020, 07:52 AM
#1
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_DeathTrap_
09-21-2020, 07:52 AM #1

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Buns_of_Steel
Member
217
09-27-2020, 04:19 AM
#2
I mean that the connection isn't establishing properly, possibly due to an incorrect password or another issue.
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Buns_of_Steel
09-27-2020, 04:19 AM #2

I mean that the connection isn't establishing properly, possibly due to an incorrect password or another issue.

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TotO_Gaming_
Member
59
10-10-2020, 07:25 AM
#3
The password functions correctly, yet with DHCP it causes issues. The phone disconnects when using DHCP, claiming it can't get an IP. When you enter an IP manually, it connects to the Wi-Fi but the AP fails to respond. Note: Router/DHCP server and AP can ping each other, but the AP cannot reach the client.
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TotO_Gaming_
10-10-2020, 07:25 AM #3

The password functions correctly, yet with DHCP it causes issues. The phone disconnects when using DHCP, claiming it can't get an IP. When you enter an IP manually, it connects to the Wi-Fi but the AP fails to respond. Note: Router/DHCP server and AP can ping each other, but the AP cannot reach the client.

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Agman10
Senior Member
690
11-01-2020, 06:14 AM
#4
DHCP functions correctly without WEP active. The wireless controller displays a list of connected clients regardless of the encryption method used.
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Agman10
11-01-2020, 06:14 AM #4

DHCP functions correctly without WEP active. The wireless controller displays a list of connected clients regardless of the encryption method used.

K
KeetchuupBoy
Member
56
11-03-2020, 12:21 AM
#5
The WAP isn't sending packets correctly to the router. The client MAC addresses appear, but the IP address remains 0.0.0.0.
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KeetchuupBoy
11-03-2020, 12:21 AM #5

The WAP isn't sending packets correctly to the router. The client MAC addresses appear, but the IP address remains 0.0.0.0.

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bmarzano
Senior Member
449
11-03-2020, 12:33 AM
#6
Consider checking if DHCP messages are being transmitted or received by the router. Use Wireshark on the client to verify DHCP requests and responses.
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bmarzano
11-03-2020, 12:33 AM #6

Consider checking if DHCP messages are being transmitted or received by the router. Use Wireshark on the client to verify DHCP requests and responses.

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EmmaForLife
Member
201
11-09-2020, 10:49 AM
#7
The AP likely uses its own software for WEP, possibly as a standalone unit. It may run independently or be controlled via a separate wireless controller. The DHCP settings are probably configured on the AP itself rather than through another device.
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EmmaForLife
11-09-2020, 10:49 AM #7

The AP likely uses its own software for WEP, possibly as a standalone unit. It may run independently or be controlled via a separate wireless controller. The DHCP settings are probably configured on the AP itself rather than through another device.

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GTBPR00
Junior Member
32
11-12-2020, 12:02 PM
#8
I haven't used Wireshark before, but I gave it a try. From what I know, DHCP packets are being sent. I manually set the IP address on the Wi-Fi adapter, yet I keep seeing packets claiming the router's IP (192.168.0.1). It doesn’t matter if my IP is static—I still don’t get any packets. Here’s a photo. Sorry about the cable setup. In short, I have a Raspberry Pi acting as a router and DHCP server with dnsmasq, connected to a switch. A white cable goes from the switch to a PoE injector that feeds into the Cisco AP. The black cable connects to my laptop for wired use. The AP runs Cisco IOS Version 15.3(3)JF5.
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GTBPR00
11-12-2020, 12:02 PM #8

I haven't used Wireshark before, but I gave it a try. From what I know, DHCP packets are being sent. I manually set the IP address on the Wi-Fi adapter, yet I keep seeing packets claiming the router's IP (192.168.0.1). It doesn’t matter if my IP is static—I still don’t get any packets. Here’s a photo. Sorry about the cable setup. In short, I have a Raspberry Pi acting as a router and DHCP server with dnsmasq, connected to a switch. A white cable goes from the switch to a PoE injector that feeds into the Cisco AP. The black cable connects to my laptop for wired use. The AP runs Cisco IOS Version 15.3(3)JF5.

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Alan4041
Member
210
12-03-2020, 01:07 AM
#9
Sure, you're thinking about accessing the GUI through a controller mode rather than lightweight mode. That means you have direct control over the interface and functionality.
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Alan4041
12-03-2020, 01:07 AM #9

Sure, you're thinking about accessing the GUI through a controller mode rather than lightweight mode. That means you have direct control over the interface and functionality.

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teddybear116
Member
232
12-05-2020, 01:39 PM
#10
I have the ability to connect through a GUI using a web browser or via CLI through the console cable.
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teddybear116
12-05-2020, 01:39 PM #10

I have the ability to connect through a GUI using a web browser or via CLI through the console cable.

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