If you plan to use 3WXM or Web Manager to configure the switch, you
can stop using the CLI after specifying the country of operation and
saving the configuration. (To save the configuration, see "Displaying and
Saving the Configuration" on page 84.)
7 Specify a system IP address. (See "Specifying a System IP Address" on
page 59.)
8 Set the port types for ports connected to wired or wireless authentication
users. (See "Configuring for Authenticating Users" on page 60.)
9 Configure Mobility Domain parameters. (See "Configuring Mobility
Domain Parameters" on page 75.)
10 Configure authentication for network users. (See "Configuring User
Authentication" on page 76.)
11 Verify the changes and save them to the configuration file. (See
"Displaying and Saving the Configuration" on page 84.)
Figure 7 shows the Mobility System configured by the command
examples in this chapter. All CLI configuration examples in this chapter
apply to the WX switch named WX1. In most cases, the examples are
valid for both the WX1200 and the WX4400. The exception is that the
WX4400 switch supports Distributed MAP access points only. (Distributed
MAPs are connected to the WX switch through an intermediate Layer 2
or Layer 3 network.) Thus, WX1 in Figure 7 can be a WX1200 but not a
WX4400 switch. WX2 and WX3 can be either model.
The WX switch models differ based on the number of MAPs they can
support. The WX1200 supports configuration of 30 MAPs and can boot
up to 12 of them. The WX4400 supports configuration of 256 MAPs. The
WX4400 can boot up to 24, 48, 72, or 96 MAPs, depending on the
license installed on the switch.
Configuration Overview
37