Cisco Cisco Aironet 1310 Access Point Bridge 릴리즈 노트

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Release Notes for Cisco Aironet Access Points for Cisco IOS Release 12.3(11)JA
OL-10753-01
  Important Notes
Clients Using WPA/WPA2 and Power Save May Fail to Authenticate
Certain clients using WPA/WPA2 key management and power save may take many attempts to 
authenticate or, in some cases, fail to authenticate. Any SSID defined to use authentication 
key-management wpa, coupled with clients using power save mode and authenticating using 
WPA/WPA2 may experience this problem.
A hidden configure level command, dot11 wpa handshake timeout, can be used to increase the timeout 
between sending the WPA key packets from the default value (100 ms) to a value between 101 and 2000 
ms. The command stores its value in the configuration across device reloads. 
Default Username and Password Are Cisco
When you open the access point interface, you must enter a username and password. The default 
username for administrator login is Cisco, and the default password is Cisco. Both the username and 
password are case sensitive.
Some Client Devices Cannot Associate When QoS Is Configured
Some wireless client devices, including Dell Axim handhelds and Hewlett-Packard iPaq HX4700 
handhelds, cannot associate to an access point when the access point is configured for QoS. To allow 
these clients to associate, disable QoS on the access point. You can use the QoS Policies page on the 
access point GUI to disable QoS, or enter this command on the CLI:
ap(config-if)#no dot11 qos mode
Some Devices Disassociate When Multiple BSSIDs Are Added or Deleted
Devices on your wireless LAN that are configured to associate to a specific access point based on the 
access point MAC address (such as client devices, repeaters, hot standby units, or workgroup bridges) 
might lose their association when you add or delete a multiple BSSID. When you add or delete a multiple 
BSSID, check the association status of devices configured to associate to a specific access point. If 
necessary, reconfigure the disassociated device to use the BSSID’s new MAC address.
Enabling MBSSIDs Without VLANs Disables Radio Interface
If you use the mbssid configuration interface command to enable multiple BSSIDs on a specific radio 
interface but VLANs are not configured on the access point, the access point disables the radio interface. 
To re-enable the radio, you must shut down the radio, disable multiple BSSIDs, and re-enable the radio. 
This example shows the commands you use to re-enable the radio:
AP1242AG(config)# interface d1
AP1242AG(config-if)# shut
AP1242AG(config-if)# no mbssid
AP1242AG(config-if)# no shut
After you re-enable the radio, you can enable VLANs on the access point and enable multiple BSSIDs.