Juniper AP45 Deployment Manual
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Juniper AP45 Deployment Manual

Juniper AP45 Deployment Manual

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Juniper AP45 Access Point Deployment
Guide
Published
2023-09-29

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Summary of Contents for Juniper AP45

  • Page 1 Juniper AP45 Access Point Deployment Guide Published 2023-09-29...
  • Page 2 The Juniper Networks product that is the subject of this technical documentation consists of (or is intended for use with) Juniper Networks software. Use of such software is subject to the terms and conditions of the End User License Agreement ("EULA") posted at https:/ /support.juniper.net/support/eula/.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Mount the AP45 Access Point | 15 Supported Mounting Brackets for AP45 | 16 Universal Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) for Juniper Access Points | 17 Mount an Access Point on a Single-Gang or 3.5-Inch or 4-Inch Round Junction Box | 19...
  • Page 4 Mount an Access Point on a 1/2-Inch Threaded Rod | 35 Attach External Antennas | 38 Connect an AP45 to the Network and Power It On | 40 Rename a Juniper Access Point in the Mist Portal | 42 Assign an Access Point to a Site | 43...

  • Page 5: About This Guide

    About This Guide Use this guide to install, manage, and troubleshoot the Juniper® AP45 High-Performance Access Point. After completing the installation procedures covered in this guide, refer to the Juniper Mist™ Wi-Fi Assurance documentation for information about further configuration.

  • Page 6: Overview

    C HAPTER Overview AP45 Access Point Overview | 2 AP45 Components | 4...

  • Page 7: Ap45 Access Point Overview

    The Juniper Mist Cloud controls the vBLE antenna array, enabling location services such as asset visibility, wayfinding, and other services without battery-powered beacons The AP45 provides maximum data rates of 4800 Mbps in the 6-GHz band, 2400 Mbps in the 5-GHz band, and 1148 Mbps in the 2.4-GHz band.
  • Page 8 United States only AP45-WW Internal Outside of the United States AP45E-WW External Outside of the United States NOTE: Juniper products are manufactured in accordance with electrical and environmental regulations specific to certain regions and countries. Customers are responsible for ensuring that...

  • Page 9: Ap45 Components

    Marvis can identify issues such as offline APs and APs with insufficient capacities and coverage. • Improved performance through automatic RF optimization—Juniper radio resource management (RRM) automates dynamic channel and power assignment, which helps to reduce interference and enhance user experience.
  • Page 10 Table 2: AP45 Components Component Description Reset A pinhole reset button that you can use to reset the AP configuration to the factory default. Eth0+PoE 100/1000/2500/5000BASE-T RJ-45 port that supports an 802.3at or 802.3bt PoE- powered device Eth1 10/100/1000BASE-T RJ-45 port + 802.3af power sourcing equipment (PSE) (if PoE-in is 802.3bt)

  • Page 11: Requirements And Specifications

    C HAPTER Requirements and Specifications Specifications for AP45 | 7 Power Requirements for AP45 | 8...

  • Page 12: Specifications For Ap45

    AP45—2.95 lb (1.34 kg) AP45E—2.86 lb (1.30 kg) Environmental Specifications Operating temperature AP45—32° F (0° C) through 104° F (40° C) AP45E— –14° F (–10° C) through 122° F (50° C) Operating humidity 10% to 90% maximum relative humidity, non-condensing...

  • Page 13: Power Requirements For Ap45

    Maximum devices that each radio supports The AP45 is suitable for use in environmental air space in accordance with Section 300-22(C) of the National Electrical Code, and Sections 2-128, 12-010(3), and 12-100 of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1, CSA C22.1.
  • Page 14 • The dedicated scanning radio and BLE are always active regardless of power. To provide full wireless functionality, the AP45 requests 29.3 W. You can use any of the following options to power on an AP45: • Power over Ethernet plus (PoE+) from an Ethernet switch We recommend that you use an Ethernet cable with a maximum length of 100 m to connect the access point (AP) to the switch port.

  • Page 15: Installation And Configuration

    Claim a Juniper Access Point | 11 Mount the AP45 Access Point | 15 Connect an AP45 to the Network and Power It On | 40 Rename a Juniper Access Point in the Mist Portal | 42 Assign an Access Point to a Site | 43...

  • Page 16: Claim A Juniper Access Point

    Claim an AP Using the Mist AI Mobile App | 13 You need to claim an access point (AP) to be able to manage the AP from the Juniper Mist cloud. You'll need a claim code or an activation code to claim an AP. You can claim an AP by using one of the following methods: •...

  • Page 17: Claim An Ap Using A Web Browser

    • To claim multiple APs, you'll need to use an activation code. When you purchase multiple APs, we provide you with an activation code along with your PO information. Claim an AP Using a Web Browser You can onboard a single AP or multiple APs using a Web browser. If you're onboarding a single AP, use the claim code or QR code located on the rear of the AP.

  • Page 18: Claim An Ap Using The Mist Ai Mobile App

    4. (Optional) Select the site to which you want to assign the AP. You can choose to assign the AP to a primary site (default) or any other site. If you want to assign the AP to a site later, clear the Assigned claimed APs to site check box. 5.
  • Page 19 The app automatically claims the AP and adds it to your site. You'll see the new AP listed under the Access Points tab. 8. Tap the AP to view its details. You can perform various tasks from the AP details screen such as renaming the AP, setting it on a floor plan, releasing an AP, or even adding a photo.

  • Page 20: Mount The Ap45 Access Point

    IN THIS SECTION Supported Mounting Brackets for AP45 | 16 Universal Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) for Juniper Access Points | 17 Mount an Access Point on a Single-Gang or 3.5-Inch or 4-Inch Round Junction Box | 19 Mount an Access Point on a Double-Gang Junction Box | 21...

  • Page 21: Supported Mounting Brackets For Ap45

    Attach External Antennas | 38 This topic provides the various mounting options for the AP45. You can mount the AP on a wall, ceiling or junction box. The AP ships with a universal mounting bracket that you can use for all mounting options.

  • Page 22: Universal Mounting Bracket (Apbr-U) For Juniper Access Points

    APBR-ADP-WS15 Bracket adapter for mounting the AP on a recessed 1.5-in. t-bar NOTE: Juniper APs ship with the universal bracket APBR-U. If you need other brackets, you must order them separately. Universal Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) for Juniper Access Points You use the universal mounting bracket APBR-U for all types of mounting options—for example, on a wall, a ceiling, or a junction box.
  • Page 23 Figure 3: Universal Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) for Juniper Access Points If you're mounting the AP on a wall, use screws with the following specifications: • Diameter of the screw head: ¼ in. (6.3 mm) • Length: At least 2 in. (50.8 mm) The following table lists the bracket holes that you need to use for specific mounting options.

  • Page 24: Mount An Access Point On A Single-Gang Or 3.5-Inch Or 4-Inch Round Junction Box

    (Continued) Hole Number Mounting Option • US double-gang junction box • Wall • Ceiling • US 4-in. square junction box • EU junction box Video: Mount an Access Point on a Single-Gang or 3.5-Inch or 4-Inch Round Junction Box You can mount an access point (AP) on a US single-gang or a 3.5-in. or 4-in. round junction box by using the universal mounting bracket (APBR-U) that we ship along with the AP.
  • Page 25 Figure 4: Attach the APBR-U Mounting Bracket to the Single-Gang Junction Box 2. Extend the Ethernet cable through the bracket. 3. Position the AP such that the shoulder screws on the AP engage with the keyholes of the mounting bracket. Slide and lock the AP in place. Figure 5: Mount the AP on the Single-Gang Junction Box...

  • Page 26: Mount An Access Point On A Double-Gang Junction Box

    Video: Video: Mount an Access Point on a Double-Gang Junction Box You can mount an access point (AP) on a double-gang junction box by using the universal mounting bracket (APBR-U) that we ship along with the AP. To mount an AP on a double-gang junction box: 1.

  • Page 27: Mount An Access Point On An Eu Junction Box

    Figure 7: Mount the AP on the Double-Gang Junction Box Video: Mount an Access Point on an EU Junction Box You can mount an access point (AP) on an EU junction box by using the universal mounting bracket (APBR-U) that ships with the AP. To mount an AP on an EU junction box: 1.
  • Page 28 Figure 8: Attach the APBR-U Mounting Bracket to an EU Junction Box 2. Extend the Ethernet cable through the bracket. 3. Position the AP such that the shoulder screws on the AP engage with the keyholes of the mounting bracket. Slide and lock the AP in place. Figure 9: Mount an Access Point on an EU Junction Box...

  • Page 29: Mount An Access Point On A Us 4-Inch Square Junction Box

    Mount an Access Point on a US 4-Inch Square Junction Box To mount an access point (AP) on a US 4-in. square junction box: 1. Attach the mounting bracket to the 4-in. square junction box by using two screws. Ensure that you insert the screws in the holes marked 3 as shown in Figure 10 on page Figure 10: Attach the Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) to a US 4-Inch Square Junction Box...

  • Page 30: Mount An Access Point On A 9/16-Inch Or 15/16-Inch T-Bar

    Figure 11: Mount the AP on a US 4-Inch Square Junction Box Video: Mount an Access Point on a 9/16-Inch or 15/16-Inch T-Bar To mount an access point (AP) on a 9/16-in. or 15/16-in. ceiling T-bar: 1. Attach the universal mounting bracket (APBR-U) to the T-bar. Figure 12: Attach the Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) to a 9/16-in.

  • Page 31: Mount An Access Point On A Recessed 15/16-Inch T-Bar

    Figure 13: Lock the Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) to a 9/16-in. or 15/16-in. T-Bar 3. Position the AP such that the keyholes of the mounting bracket engage with the shoulder screws on the AP. Slide and lock the AP in place. Figure 14: Attach the AP to a 9/16-in.
  • Page 32 Figure 15: Attach the ADPR-ADP-RT15 Adapter to the T-Bar 2. Attach the universal mounting bracket (APBR-U) to the adapter. Rotate the bracket until you hear a distinct click, which indicates that the bracket is locked in place. Figure 16: Attach the Mounting Bracket (APBR-U) to the ADPR-ADP-RT15 Adapter 3.

  • Page 33: Mount An Access Point On A Recessed 9/16-Inch T-Bar Or Channel Rail

    Figure 17: Attach the AP to a Recessed 15/16-Inch T-Bar Mount an Access Point on a Recessed 9/16-Inch T-Bar or Channel Rail To mount an access point (AP) on a recessed 9/16-in. ceiling T-bar, you'll need to use the ADPR-ADP- CR9 adapter along with the mounting bracket (APBR-U).
  • Page 34 Figure 19: Attach the ADPR-ADP-CR9 Adapter to a Recessed 9/16-Inch Channel Rail 2. Attach the universal mounting bracket (APBR-U) to the adapter. Rotate the bracket until you hear a distinct click, which indicates that the bracket is locked in place. Figure 20: Attach the APBR-U Mounting Bracket to the ADPR-ADP-CR9 Adapter 3.

  • Page 35: Mount An Access Point On A 1.5-Inch T-Bar

    Figure 21: Attach the AP to a Recessed 9/16-in. T-Bar or Channel Rail Video: Mount an Access Point on a 1.5-Inch T-Bar To mount an access point (AP) on a 1.5-in. ceiling T-bar, you'll need the ADPR-ADP-WS15 adapter. You need to order the adapter separately. 1.

  • Page 36: Mount An Ap21 Or A Bt11 On A 5/8-Inch Threaded Rod

    Figure 23: Attach the APBR-U Mounting Bracket to the ADPR-ADP-WS15 Adapter 3. Position the AP such that the keyholes of the mounting bracket engage with the shoulder screws on the AP. Slide and lock the AP in place. Figure 24: Attach the AP to a 1.5-Inch T-Bar Mount an AP21 or a BT11 on a 5/8-Inch Threaded Rod To mount an AP21 or a BT11 on a 5/8-in.
  • Page 37 Figure 25: Attach the APBR-T58 Bracket to a 5/8-in. Threaded Rod 2. Attach the APBR-SW1 bracket adapter to the APBR-T58 mounting bracket using two screws (provided with the AP). Figure 26: Attach the APBR-SW1 Bracket Adapter to the APBR-T58 Mounting Bracket 3.

  • Page 38: Mount An Ap21 Or Bt11 On A 16-Mm Threaded Rod

    Figure 27: Mount the AP on a 5/8-in. Threaded Rod Video: Mount an AP21 or BT11 on a 16-mm Threaded Rod To mount an access point (AP) on a 16-mm threaded rod, you'll need the APBR-M16 bracket. 1. Attach the APBR-M16 bracket to the threaded rod by using the lock washer and nut provided.
  • Page 39 Figure 28: Attach the APBR-T58 Bracket to a 16-mm Threaded Rod 2. Attach the APBR-SW1 bracket adapter to the APBR-M16 mounting bracket using two screws (provided with the AP). Figure 29: Attach the APBR-SW1 Bracket Adapter to the APBR-M16 Mounting Bracket 3.

  • Page 40: Mount An Access Point On A 1/2-Inch Threaded Rod

    Figure 30: Mount the AP21 or BT11 on a 16-mm Threaded Rod Mount an Access Point on a 1/2-Inch Threaded Rod To mount an access point (AP) on a 1/2-in. threaded rod, you'll need to use the APBR-ADP-T12 bracket adapter and the universal mounting bracket APBR-U. 1.
  • Page 41 Figure 31: Attach the APBR-ADP-T12 Bracket Adapter to the APBR-U Mounting Bracket 2. Secure the adapter to the bracket using a screw. Figure 32: Secure the APBR-ADP-T12 Bracket Adapter to the APBR-U Mounting Bracket 3. Attach the bracket assembly (bracket and adapter) to the ½-in. threaded rod by using the lock washer and nut provided...
  • Page 42 Figure 33: Attach the APBR-ADP-T12 and APBR-U Bracket Assembly to the ½-Inch Threaded Rod 4. Attach four shoulder screws to the AP if the AP did not ship with the shoulder screws attached. 5. Position the AP such that the shoulder screws on the AP engage with the keyholes of the mounting bracket.

  • Page 43: Attach External Antennas

    Figure 34: Mount the AP on a 1/2-in. Threaded Rod Attach External Antennas The AP45E model has two pluggable antenna ports, 6-pin and 4-pin. To attach the antennas: 1. Use a T8 security torx bit to remove the screws that attach the antenna port cover to the AP. Remove the cover.
  • Page 44 3. Bend the breakoff tab on the antenna port cover. 4. Attach the antenna port cover to the AP using the screws that you removed in Step 1. Use the T8 security torx bit to tighten the screws. 5. Add a few drops of the provided glue on the antenna port cover screws. Place the provided lexan labels on the screws.

  • Page 45: Connect An Ap45 To The Network And Power It On

    • The Mist cloud then provisions the AP by pushing the required configuration after the AP is assigned to a site. To ensure that your AP has access to the Juniper Mist cloud, ensure that the required ports on your Internet firewall are open. See Firewall Configuration.
  • Page 46 2. Wait for a few minutes for the AP to boot completely. When the AP connects to the Juniper Mist portal, the LED on the AP turns green, which indicates that the AP is connected and onboarded to the Juniper Mist cloud.

  • Page 47: Rename A Juniper Access Point In The Mist Portal

    Rename a Juniper Access Point in the Mist Portal You can rename the APs on your network to easily identify the APs. Use the Juniper Mist portal to automate the naming of APs by using variable fields in the name format. You can optionally include the site name, MAC address of the AP, and an incremental counter value in the name.

  • Page 48: Assign An Access Point To A Site

    NOTE: You must include the [mac] or [ctr] field in the name format when renaming multiple APs at a time. 5. Click Rename APs. Assign an Access Point to a Site Access Points (APs) that you've not assigned to any site display the status as Unassigned on the Inventory page in the Mist portal.

  • Page 49: Release An Access Point From An Organization

    3. Select one or more APs that you want to release, and then select More > Release. Mist releases the APs, and you can now use those APs in other organizations. Upgrade the Firmware on a Juniper Access Point IN THIS SECTION...

  • Page 50: Upgrade The Firmware On An Ap Manually

    3. Select Firmware Updates from the drop-down menu to see the currently supported firmware version for your AP. You can also see the release notes for the AP firmware. Upgrade the Firmware on an AP Manually You can select either a single AP or multiple APs for firmware upgrades. NOTE: With the manual upgrade process, you can upgrade or downgrade the firmware on your AP.

  • Page 51: Reset An Access Point To The Factory-Default Configuration

    You can reset your access point (AP) to the factory-default configuration using the Reset button. You might need to do this when: • The current configuration on your AP fails and the AP cannot connect to the Juniper Mist cloud. • The AP is unresponsive.
  • Page 52 5. When the AP completes booting, the LED starts blinking green and yellow. This LED behavior indicates that the AP is trying to connect to the Juniper Mist cloud. The AP resets to the factory-default configuration. Here is a sample video that shows how to reset an...

  • Page 53: Troubleshoot

    C HAPTER Troubleshoot Troubleshoot a Juniper Access Point | 49 Contact Customer Support | 74...

  • Page 54: Troubleshoot A Juniper Access Point

    If you are still unable to resolve the issue, raise a support ticket. See Create a Support Ticket instructions on how to raise a support ticket. Status LED Blink Patterns A Juniper Access Point (AP) has one multicolor status LED that indicates various states as described in No Link Title.
  • Page 55 The AP is starting to boot. Blinking green-off-yellow-off for 12 The AP is booting. seconds Blinking green and yellow for 30– The AP is connecting to the Juniper 40 seconds Mist cloud. White steadily on The AP is connected to the cloud.
  • Page 56 (Continued) Table 5: LED Blink Patterns for AP States LED Color Blink Patterns AP Status Green gradually fades to off The AP is receiving insufficient power. You can also use the Status LED for troubleshooting your AP. The following tables list the LED behavior corresponding to different types of errors.
  • Page 57 (Continued) Table 6: LED Blink Patterns for Network Connectivity Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 6 yellow No DNS Neither the static configuration nor the DHCP lease has a DNS server. 7 yellow No DNS response The AP did not receive a response to the DNS lookup.
  • Page 58 DHCP lease has a default gateway. 1 yellow, pause, 5 yellow Cloud cert invalid The cloud provided an invalid certificate during authentication. 1 yellow, pause, 6 yellow Mutual auth failed Mutual authentication between the AP and the Juniper Mist cloud failed.
  • Page 59 LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 1 yellow, pause, 7 yellow Config fetch failed The Juniper Mist cloud is unable to push the configuration to the AP. 1 yellow, pause, 8 yellow Invalid configuration The Juniper Mist cloud provided an invalid configuration.
  • Page 60 Table 8: LED Blink Patterns for Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) Management Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 2 yellow, pause, 1 yellow L2TP mgmt tunnel peer The start control unreachable connection request (SCCRQ) failed and the L2TP management server is unreachable.
  • Page 61 (Continued) Table 8: LED Blink Patterns for Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) Management Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 2 yellow, pause, 6 yellow L2TP mgmt session config The L2TP management rejected server sent a CDN in response to ICRQ. 2 yellow, pause, 7 yellow L2TP mgmt session The L2TP management...
  • Page 62 (Continued) Table 9: LED Blink Patterns for L2TP Connectivity Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 3 yellow, pause, 4 yellow L2TP default gateway The default gateway does unreachable not send an ARP response. 3 yellow, pause, 5 yellow L2TP mgmt DNS missing The DHCP offer message does not contain any DNS servers.
  • Page 63 (Continued) Table 10: LED Blink Patterns for Boot Configuration Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 4 yellow, pause, 3 yellow Boot config failed The boot configuration failed and the AP has lost connection to the cloud. Table 11: LED Blink Patterns for Firmware and Other Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error...
  • Page 64 Table 12: LED Blink Patterns for Proxy Server Errors LEDs Blink Pattern Error Description 6 yellow, pause, 1 yellow Proxy config invalid The proxy configuration is invalid. 6 yellow, pause, 2 yellow Empty DNS response to The AP received an proxy host lookup empty DNS response with no A (address)

  • Page 65: Troubleshoot Ap Claiming Issues

    AP from the previous organization before claiming it in the current one. If none of the organizations have claimed the AP, contact Juniper support and submit a request to release the AP. Provide the following information in the request form:...

  • Page 66: Troubleshoot Access Point Disconnection Issues

    • The MAC address of the AP • Details of the purchase order for the AP The support team will release the AP after verifying the details. Troubleshoot Access Point Disconnection Issues Table 13 on page 61 lists the LED behavior when issues cause an access point (AP) to disconnect from the network.
  • Page 67 Steps to Troubleshoot Blinking green and yellow The AP is trying to 1. Verify that the for more than 30 seconds connect to the Juniper relevant ports are Mist™ cloud but is unable open on the firewall. to connect. Firewall Configuration.
  • Page 68 (Continued) Table 13: Troubleshoot AP Disconnection Issues LED Color Blink Pattern Issue Steps to Troubleshoot "uptime": 707675.367648 3. Check the firewall logs to see whether any policy is blocking the https:/ /ep- terminator.mistsys.net /about URL. Blinking yellow two times The switch or AP is 1.
  • Page 69 (Continued) Table 13: Troubleshoot AP Disconnection Issues LED Color Blink Pattern Issue Steps to Troubleshoot Blinking yellow three The AP is unable to The AP can obtain an IP times obtain an IP address. address either through DHCP or through a static configuration.
  • Page 70 Juniper support team Troubleshooting steps for static configuration: If the AP was connected to the Juniper Mist cloud earlier, check the static configuration on the Juniper Mist portal. If the static configuration is incorrect, then the AP will not be able to connect to the Juniper Mist cloud.
  • Page 71 (Continued) Table 13: Troubleshoot AP Disconnection Issues LED Color Blink Pattern Issue Steps to Troubleshoot 3. Reset the AP to the factory-default configuration. See "Reset an Access Point to the Factory-Default Configuration" on page 4. Power on the AP.
  • Page 72 (Continued) Table 13: Troubleshoot AP Disconnection Issues LED Color Blink Pattern Issue Steps to Troubleshoot Blinking yellow four times No default gateway IP 1. Check the DHCP pool address found in the configuration to see DHCP lease or static whether the default configuration.
  • Page 73 If the default gateway field does not display an IP address, contact your DHCP server team to fix the configuration on the DHCP server. • If the default gateway field displays an IP address, contact Juniper Mist support to troubleshoot the issue.
  • Page 74 (Continued) Table 13: Troubleshoot AP Disconnection Issues LED Color Blink Pattern Issue Steps to Troubleshoot Blinking yellow five times The default gateway IP 1. Verify that the default address is configured but gateway IP address is the AP is unable to set correctly in all the connect to the default configurations on the...
  • Page 75 /all command to get the default gateway information. If the ping fails, contact your network administrator to check for issues on the wired side. If the ping succeeds but the AP still fails to connect, contact Juniper Mist support.
  • Page 76 (Continued) Table 13: Troubleshoot AP Disconnection Issues LED Color Blink Pattern Issue Steps to Troubleshoot Blinking yellow six times No DNS IP address found 1. Check the DHCP pool in the DHCP lease or configuration to see static configuration. whether the DNS server is configured.
  • Page 77 If the dns server field does not display an IP address, contact your DNS server team to fix the configuration on the DNS server. • If the dns server field displays an IP address, contact Juniper Mist support to troubleshoot the issue.
  • Page 78 The AP receives the DNS network, and try to server through DHCP but resolve the URL it cannot reach or ping terminator.mistsys.net the Juniper Mist™ cloud. to an IP address by When the AP gets an IP nslookup executing the address from the DHCP...

  • Page 79: Contact Customer Support

    Contact Customer Support If your access point (AP) is not working correctly, you can create a support ticket on the Juniper Mist portal. The Juniper Mist Support team will contact you to help resolve your problem. If needed, you can request a Return Material Authorization (RMA).
  • Page 80 To create a support ticket: 1. Click the ? (question mark) icon in the top-right corner of the Juniper Mist portal. 2. Select Support Tickets from the drop-down menu. 3. Click Create a Ticket in the top-right corner of the Support Tickets page.
  • Page 81 • The system logs from the device NOTE: To share device logs: a. Navigate to the Access Points page in the Juniper Mist portal. Click the impacted device. b. Select Utilities > Send AP Log to Mist in the top right corner of the device page.
  • Page 82 It takes at least 30 seconds to 1 minute to send the logs. Do not reboot your device in that interval. 7. (Optional) You can provide any additional information that may help to resolve the issue, such as: • Is the device visible on the connected switch? •...

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