Cisco Cisco WAP371 Wireless-AC N Access Point with Single Point Setup 관리 매뉴얼

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Single Point Setup
Single Point Setup Overview
Cisco Small Business WAP371 Wireless Access Point Administration Guide 
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all members of the cluster, and the configured WAP device assumes control of the 
cluster. 
When two separate Single Point Setup clusters join into a single cluster, then the latest 
modified cluster wins arbitration of the configuration and overwrites and updates the 
configuration of all clustered WAP devices.
If a WAP device in a cluster does not receive advertisements from a WAP device for 
more than 60 seconds (for example, if the device loses connectivity to other devices in 
the cluster), the device is removed from the cluster.
If a WAP device in Single Point Setup mode loses connectivity, it is not immediately 
dropped from the cluster. If it regains connectivity and rejoins the cluster without 
having been dropped, and configuration changes were made to that device during the 
lost connectivity period, the changes are propagated to the other cluster members when 
connectivity resumes. 
If a WAP device in a cluster loses connectivity, is dropped, later rejoins the cluster, and 
configuration changes were made in the during the lost connectivity period, the 
changes are propagated to the device when it rejoins. If there are configuration changes 
in both the disconnected device and the cluster, then the device with the greatest 
number of changes and, secondarily, the most recent change, will be selected to 
propagate its configuration to the cluster. (That is, if WAP1 has more changes, but 
WAP2 has the most recent change, WAP1 is selected. If they have an equal number of 
changes, but WAP2 has the most recent change, then WAP2 is selected.)
Operation of a Device Dropped From a Single Point Setup
When a WAP device that was previously a member of a cluster becomes disconnected from 
the cluster, the following guidelines apply:
Loss of contact with the cluster prevents the WAP device from receiving the latest 
operational configuration settings. The disconnection results in a halt to proper 
seamless wireless service across the production network.
The WAP device continues to function with the wireless parameters that it last received 
from the cluster.
Wireless clients associated with the non-clustered WAP device continue to associate 
with the device with no interruption of the wireless connection. In other words, loss of 
contact with the cluster does not necessarily prevent wireless clients associated with 
that WAP device from continued access to network resources.
If the loss of contact with the cluster is due to a physical or logical disconnect with the 
LAN infrastructure, network services out to the wireless clients may be impacted 
depending on the nature of the failure.