User's Manual

Fortress ES-Series CLI Guide: Networking and Radio Configuration
100
table (although it can be used twice in the same map, as noted
above).
Observe the currently configured VLAN maps with
show
vlanmap:
# show vlanmap
Map Name Clear Vlan ID Encrypted Vlan ID
vlan12 12 2012
vlan11 11 2011
vlan10 10 10
Before you create VLAN translation maps, add the VLAN IDs
you will include in those maps to the Mesh Point’s Active VLAN
Table, as described in Section 3.11.1, below.
Create VLAN translation maps with the
add vlanmap
command:
# add vlanmap -n <name> -vc <clearVLANID> -ve <encryptedVLANID>
Specify VLAN IDs 1–4094, inclusive, and not in use by another
VLAN map, but note the default
Management VLAN ID is 1.
Once established, the VLAN map name cannot be changed.
Use the name, with the
-n switch, to identify the map for
update or deletion.
Update VLAN translation maps with the
update vlanmap
command:
# update vlanmap -n name -vc <clearVLANID> -ve <encryptedVLANID>
You can delete a specified VLAN map or all configured VLAN
maps with the
del command:
# del vlanmap -all|-n name
3.11.1 Global VLAN Settings
Use set vlan to configure or update the Management VLAN
ID on the Mesh Point:
# set vlan -mode enabled|disabled|translate -mid 1–4094
Mode determines whether VLAN functionality is Enabled ,
Translate or Disabled (the default). (VLAN Mode options are
described above.)
The
mid setting identifies the management VLAN. VlanId 1 is
specified as the default Management VLAN ID and associated
with the current IPv4 address of the Mesh Point’s management
interface.
The Management VLAN ID
must specify the VLAN associated
with the IPv4 address of the Mesh Point’s management
interface (refer to Section 3.9) in order for the Mesh Point to
remain accessible at its current IPv4 address. In the event of a