Release Notes

201 | ap wired-ap-profile Dell Networking W-Series ArubaOS 6.4.x| Reference Guide
ap wired-ap-profile
ap wired-ap-profile <profile>
broadcast
clone <profile>
forward-mode {bridge|split-tunnel|tunnel}
no ...
switchport access vlan <vlan> | {mode access|trunk} |trunk {allowed vlan <list>|
add <list> | except <list> | remove <list>}| native vlan <vlan>
trusted
wired-ap-enable
Description
This command configures a wired AP profile.
Syntax
Parameter Description
<profile>
Name of this instance of the profile. The name must be 1-63 characters.
broadcast
Forward broadcast traffic to this tunnel.
clone
Name of an existing wired AP profile from which parameter values are copied.
forward-mode
This parameter controls whether data is tunneled to the controller using generic
routing encapsulation (GRE), bridged into the local Ethernet LAN (for remote APs), or
a combination thereof depending on the destination (corporate traffic goes to the
controller, and Internet access remains local). All forwarding modes support band
steering, TSPEC/TCLAS enforcement, 802.11k and station blacklisting.
tunnel
In this default forwarding mode, the AP handles all 802.11 association requests and
responses, but sends all 802.11 data packets, action frames and EAPOL frames over
a GRE tunnel to the controller for processing. The controller removes or adds the
GRE headers, decrypts or encrypts 802.11 frames and applies firewall rules to the
user traffic as usual.
bridge
802.11 frames are bridged into the local Ethernet LAN. When a remote AP or campus
AP is in bridge mode, the AP handles all 802.11 association requests and responses,
encryption/decryption processes, and firewall enforcement. The 802.11e and
802.11k action frames are also processed by the AP, which then sends out responses
as needed.
An AP in bridge mode supports only the 802.1X authentication type.
NOTE: Virtual APs in bridge mode using static WEP should use key slots 2-4 on the
controller. Key slot 1 should only be used with Virtual APs in tunnel mode.
split-tunnel
802.11 frames are either tunneled or bridged, depending on the destination
(corporate traffic goes to the controller, and Internet access remains local). An AP in
split-tunnel mode supports only the 802.1X authentication type.
An AP in split-tunnel forwarding mode handles all 802.11 association requests and
responses, encryption/decryption, and firewall enforcement. The 802.11e and
802.11k action frames are also processed by the AP, which then sends out responses
as needed.
NOTE: Virtual APs in split-tunnel mode using static WEP should use key slots 2-4 on
the controller. Key slot 1 should only be used with Virtual APs in tunnel mode.
no
Negates any configured parameter.