Руководство По Проектированию для Cisco Cisco Aironet 350 Mini-PCI Wireless LAN Client Adapter
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Enterprise Mobility 4.1 Design Guide
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Chapter 8 Cisco Wireless Mesh Networking
Wireless Mesh Operation
Figure 8-5
Cisco Wireless Services Module
For more information on Cisco Wireless LAN controllers, see:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/products_category_buyers_guide.html?linkpos=3#
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Wireless Control System (WCS)
The Cisco Wireless Control System (WCS) is the platform for wireless mesh planning, configuration,
and management. It provides the tools to allow network managers to design, control, and monitor
wireless mesh networks from a central location.
and management. It provides the tools to allow network managers to design, control, and monitor
wireless mesh networks from a central location.
With the Cisco WCS, network administrators have a solution for RF prediction, policy provisioning,
network optimization, troubleshooting, user tracking, security monitoring, and WLAN systems
management. Graphical interfaces make wireless LAN deployment and operations simple and
cost-effective. Detailed trending and analysis reports make Cisco WCS vital in supporting ongoing
network operations.
network optimization, troubleshooting, user tracking, security monitoring, and WLAN systems
management. Graphical interfaces make wireless LAN deployment and operations simple and
cost-effective. Detailed trending and analysis reports make Cisco WCS vital in supporting ongoing
network operations.
Wireless Mesh Operation
In a wireless mesh deployment, there are multiple 1500 Mesh APs deployed as part of the same network.
Mesh APs form parent, child, and neighbor relationships with each other to form the mesh and establish
a LWAPP tunnel back to their specified primary WLC. Parent, child, and neighbor relationships are
discussed further in
Mesh APs form parent, child, and neighbor relationships with each other to form the mesh and establish
a LWAPP tunnel back to their specified primary WLC. Parent, child, and neighbor relationships are
discussed further in
MAPs use the Adaptive Wireless Path Protocol (AWPP) to determine the best path through other 1500
Mesh APs to their WLC. The wireless links between the MAPs and RAP(s) form a wireless mesh that is
used to carry traffic from WLAN clients (through LWAPP tunnels) to the WLC and also to carry bridge
traffic between devices connected to the MAP Ethernet ports.
Mesh APs to their WLC. The wireless links between the MAPs and RAP(s) form a wireless mesh that is
used to carry traffic from WLAN clients (through LWAPP tunnels) to the WLC and also to carry bridge
traffic between devices connected to the MAP Ethernet ports.
A wireless mesh can simultaneously carry two different traffic types:
•
WLAN client traffic through LWAPP tunnels
•
MAP bridge traffic
WLAN client traffic terminates on the WLC, but the bridge traffic terminates on the Ethernet ports of
the MAPs of the wireless mesh.
the MAPs of the wireless mesh.