Table of Contents
Advertisement
E
9: A
XAMPLE
SSIGNING
P
, H
ROFILE
IVE
After completing the steps in the previous examples, you can now assign the following device settings as
appropriate to each detected HiveAP:
•
Device group (created in
•
Radio profile (default radio profiles)
•
Hive profile (created in
•
Map (uploaded in
"Example 1: Mapping Locations and Installing HiveAPs" on page
As the above list indicates, this example makes use of the two default radio profiles: def-radio-profile-mode(bg) for
its interfaces in access mode, and def-radio-profile-mode(a) for its interfaces in backhaul mode. The assignment of
device settings to HiveAPs is presented conceptually in
Figure 13 Assigning Device Settings to HiveAPs
Device Settings
In addition to assigning device settings to the HiveAPs, you also change their login settings. Finally, you update the
HiveAPs with the new configuration settings to complete their deployment.
Deployment Guide
H
AP
IVE
P
,
T
ROFILE
AND
"Example 7: Creating Two Device Groups" on page
"Example 8: Creating Three Hive Profiles" on page
D
S TO A
EVICE
M
OPOLOGY
AP
57)
60)
Figure
13.
You assign particular combinations of device settings to sets
of discovered HiveAPs.
For example, the four HiveAPs shown below were installed on
the first floor of building 1 at the corporate headquarters. You
know this because—during their installation—you either
configured their SNMP sysLocation MIB object to indicate the
map titled "HQ-B1-F1" or you wrote down the MAC addresses
and locations of all the HiveAPs you installed (see
1: Mapping Locations and Installing HiveAPs" on page
Because you know where the HiveAPs are located, you
assign them to the HQ-B1-F1 map, Hive1, DeviceGroup-1,
and the two default radio profiles: def-radio-profile-mode(bg)
for network access and def-radio-profile-mode(a) for wireless
backhaul communications.
G
, R
ROUP
ADIO
37)
"Example
37).
61
Advertisement
Table of Contents
