A network administrator is deploying Cisco Lightweight Access Points (APs) operating in default Local mode within a centralized wireless architecture. Which two statements accurately describe the switchport configuration and CAPWAP management access requirements for these APs?
- The switch port connecting the Local mode AP is typically configured as a standard Layer 2 access port assigned to the AP management VLAN.Cevap
- BThe switch port connecting the Local mode AP must be configured as an 802.1Q trunk with spanning-tree portfast trunk enabled to switch client VLAN traffic locally.
- The AP uses CAPWAP control packets to discover the controller and establish an encapsulated management and data path to the WLC Management Interface.Cevap
- DThe AP management connection requires a native VLAN mismatch configuration on the switch port to reach the WLC Service Port out-of-band interface.
Cevap
In a centralized wireless architecture using Local mode APs, the AP switch port should be configured as a standard Layer 2 access port assigned to the AP management VLAN. Additionally, the AP establishes CAPWAP control and data tunnels back to the WLC Management Interface.
Lightweight APs operating in default Local mode encapsulate all wireless client traffic and management communications inside CAPWAP tunnels. Because all frames leave the AP as unicast IP packets on a single management address, the switch port connecting the AP only needs to be a standard access port in the AP management VLAN. The CAPWAP control and data tunnels terminate on the WLC Management Interface.
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Switchport placement and CAPWAP connectivity for Cisco Lightweight APs in Local mode