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Appendix B
This appendix includes information about legacy HP ProCurve wireless products. Although HP ended the sale of these wireless products, many customers will continue to use them for many years to come. If you are asked to service these switches, this appendix will provide some information to help you do so.
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HP ProCurve Coordinated AP SolutionWireless LAN System HP ProCurve 700wl Secure Access Series HP ProCurve Antennas
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There are three families of legacy HP ProCurve wireless products, each of which is geared to provide particular functions:
HP ProCurve standalone APs HP ProCurve Wireless LAN System consisting of RPs controlled by a switch module HP ProCurve Secure Access 700wl Series
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AP 530
Two
AP 10ag
Two
radios:
AP 10ag
AP 520wl
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For each AP, HP ProCurve offered two modelsone for North America (NA) and one for all other areas, or worldwide (WW).
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HP ProCurve AP 420
HP ProCurve AP 420
One radio:
802.1 1b/g Support
Management options:
Web
browser interface (GUI) HTTP or HTTPS CLISerial, Telnet, or SSH SNMP solution
and hold the Reset button for 5 seconds Default username = admin No default password
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The AP 420s single-radio design supports 802.1 1g, with or without fallback support for 802.1 1b, as well as 802.1 1b alone.
The AP 420 supports the following antennas: ProCurve 5 dBi Indoor/Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8441A) ProCurve 8 dBi Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8444A)
Note The ProCurve 8 dBi Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8444A) is not supported by the HP ProCurve Wireless Access Point 420 NA (J8130A).
Management Options
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) HTTP over Secure Socket Layer (HTTPS), a protocol that encrypts data that is part of a web session
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A serial connection A remote Telnet session A remote, encrypted Secure Shell (SSHv2) session
SNMP
SNMP support allows you to manage the AP 420 in the context of other devices on your network. An SNMP v1/v2 agent on the AP 420:
Submits information such as device settings, traffic statistics, and alarms to a central SNMP server Accepts commands from SNMP management software, allowing for centralized administration
SNMP v3 offers the same services but adds encryption to protect sensitive information.
Flash Memory
The AP 420 includes 4 MB flash memory in which the following are stored:
A startup-config with custom configurations A factory default config, which allows you to return the AP 420 to default settings Software Default software, which is software loaded at production that enables the AP 420 to recover automatically should new software fail to download successfully or the primary software become corrupted. This default software cannot be altered.
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Status On
Power LED On
Off Blinking
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The AP 420 has three LEDs (Power, 10/100 TX, and Wireless), each of which has three statuses: on, off, or blinking.
Power LED
The Power LED indicates whether the AP 420 is on or off. The AP 420 does not have a power switch. If the AP 420 receives power, it is on. If the Power LED is off, check the power cord and verify that you are using approved ProCurve equipment. When the AP 420 uses PoE, an off Power LED may indicate a problem on the connecting switchfor example, PoE is not enabled or the Ethernet connection is down. At the APs initial power up, the Power LED blinks for between 30 seconds and one minute while it performs a self-test and system initialization. If a component of the self-test fails, the LED continues to blink, indicating a problem with the boot code or software. The Power LED also blinks when the AP 420 downloads new software.
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10/100 TX LED
The 10/100 TX LED reports the status of the AP 420s Ethernet connection. The LED glows when the far-end device sends a link indication (the link is up). The color indicates the speed of the connection:
Actual activity on the linkthat is, the Ethernet interface sending or receiving trafficcauses the LED to blink.
Wireless LED
The Wireless LED is on when both of these conditions are met:
The radio is on. At least one station is associated with the AP 420.
If the LED is off, either the radio is disabled or no stations are currently connected. The LED blinks when the radio sends or receives traffic.
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admin
none required
Access the Ethernet configuration mode and set the IP address and default gateway.
ProCurve AP 420(config)# interface ethernet ProCurve AP 420(if-ethernet)# no ip dhcp ProCurve AP 420(if-ethernet)# ip address <A.B.C.D> <A.B.C.D> <gateway A.B.C.D>
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Port: COM-1 Typically, you will use COM-1. Baud rate: 9600 Data bits: 8 Stop bit: 1
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You can then begin to enter the basic commands shown on the slide. (You can complete these tasks after installing and powering up the AP 420 or before installing it at all, depending on the ease of accessing the APs serial port at its installation location.)
Once you have set the country code and rebooted the system, the CLI command is no longer available. If you need to change the country code, you must reload the AP default configuration by using the reset configuration command, or by pressing the APs Reset button for more than 5 seconds.
Specify IP Settings
By default, the AP 420 receives a dynamic address from a DHCP server. If a DHCP server is not available, the AP 420 uses the IP address 192.168.1.1/24. You can also disable the DHCP client on the AP 420 and assign it a static address.
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Enter these commands to access the Ethernet interface and configure the IP settings:
ProCurve ProCurve ProCurve ProCurve <gateway AP 420# configure AP 420(config)# interface ethernet AP 420(if-ethernet)# no ip dhcp AP 420(if-ethernet)# ip address <A.B.C.D> <A.B.C.D> A.B.C.D>
Enter the IP address of the APs default gateway immediately after the APs own IP address. For example, you might enter:
ProCurve AP 420(if-ethernet)# ip address 10.1.1.10 255.255.255.0 10.1.1.1
The IP address on the APs Ethernet interface is its single address and also acts as its management address. You should assign the AP an address in your networks management VLAN. (By default, the APs management VLAN is VLAN 1; if necessary, change this setting with the management-vlanid <1-4094> <tagged | untagged> command, entered from the global configuration context.)
Note The actual CLI prompt on the AP 420 reads: HP ProCurve Access Point 420 This course will use the shortened prompt: ProCurve AP 420
When you enter commands in the AP 420 CLI, they are automatically saved to the startup-config. You do not have to enter the write memory command.
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You can upgrade the software on the AP 420 using the CLI; you download the software file from a TFTP server to the APs flash memory using the commands shown on the slide. You must know the IP address of the TFTP server, and the AP must be able to reach this server. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. Enter this command from the manager level of the CLI:
ProCurve AP 420# copy tftp file
You are prompted to select the type of file you want to download. Enter 1 for Application image. Enter the name of the .bin software file that is located on your TFTP server. Enter the IP address of the server.
The file copies to the APs flash memory, and you are asked whether you want to reset the AP to factory default settings. Enter n for no.
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You can also upgrade the AP 420s software using the Web browser interface. When you use this method, the AP can download the new software file from either the local workstation (the station from which you are accessing the Web browser interface) or from a remote FTP or TFTP server. When you store the software file on the local workstation, you must make sure that the filename is valid. The name must not contain slashes (\ or /), the leading character must not be a period, and the maximum length for the name is 32 characters. Valid characters are alphanumeric characters and ., -, _. Follow these steps to upgrade the software: 1. 2. 3. Click the Administration tab. Click the Software Upgrade button. If the new software is stored locally, follow these steps: a. b. c. Move to the HTTP section. For New Firmware File, type the path and filename of the software on the local workstation. You can also use the Browse button to find the file. Click Start Upgrade.
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4.
If the new software is stored remotely, follow these steps: a. b. c. d. e. f. g. Move to the Remote, section. For Direction, select Download. For File Type, select Application. For Server Type, select FTP or TFTP depending on the type of server that you are using. For File Name, type the name of the software file as stored on the FTP or TFTP server. For Server IP, specify the IP address of the FTP or TFTP server. If using an FTP server, specify the user name and password, if required.
5. 6.
Click the Start Upgrade button. When either the local or remote download is complete, click the Reboot button. After the AP 420 reboots, it runs the new software.
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You can download a previously saved configuration file from the TFTP server to the AP to restore an earlier configuration. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. Enter this command from the manager level of the CLI:
ProCurve AP 420# copy tftp file
You are prompted to select the type of file you want to copy. Enter 2 for Config file or 4 for Text Config file (if the configuration file has a .txt extension). Enter the filename of the configuration file. Enter the TFTP server IP address.
You can also copy a configuration file from the AP to a TFTP server with the copy command. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. Enter this command from the manager level:
ProCurve AP 420# copy tftp <binary | text>
Enter the filename of the text (.txt) or binary (.bin) file that will be stored on the TFTP server. Enter the IP address of the TFTP server.
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You can also use the Web browser interface to upload configuration files to a remote server (for purposes such as for backup) as well as to download files to the AP. Unlike software files, configuration files can only be copied to and from remote FTP or TFTP servers. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Click the Administration tab. Click the Software Upgrade button. Move to the Remote section. For Direction, select Download to copy a file from the remote server to the AP. Select Upload to copy a file from the AP to the server. For File Type, select Config or Text Config. For Server Type, select the type of server you are using. For Server IP, type the IP address of the server. For File Name, type the name under which the configuration file you are transferring is stored on the remote server (for downloads) or will be stored on the remote server (for uploads). If using an FTP server, specify the user name and password, if required.
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The reset configuration command resets the AP 420 to the factory default settings and then reboots the AP.
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You can use the Web browser interface to reset the AP 420s configuration to the factory defaults settings and reboot the system. 1. 2. 3. Click the Administration tab. Click the Software Upgrade button. Click the Reset button.
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HP ProCurve AP 530
HP ProCurve AP 530
Two radios:
Radio Radio
1802.1 1b/g 2:
Management options:
Web
CLISerial, SNMP
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The AP 530 offers many of the same features that the AP 420 provides, with several additional features. For example, the AP 530 includes two built-in radios. Radio 1 supports 802.1 1g, 802.1 1b, and 802.1 1g with fallback support for 802.1 1b. Radio 2 supports all of these options, as well as 802.1 1a. The radios can be set to the same 802.1 1 standard or to different standards. However, whenever Radio 2 is configured to use 802.1 1b/g, it must be connected to an external antenna. The external antenna should be separated from the internal antenna by 2 to 4 meters.
ProCurve 5 dBi Indoor/Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8441A) ProCurve 8 dBi Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8444A) ProCurve 14 dBi Yagi Antenna (J8448B) ProCurve Antenna Lightning Arrester (J8996A) ProCurve 3 dBi Dual Band Diversity Antenna (J8997A) ProCurve 6 dBi 5 GHz Omnidirectional Antenna (J8998A) ProCurve 7 dBi Dual Band Directional Antenna (J8999A)
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Management Options
You can access the AP 530s CLI, as well as its Web browser interface, both nonsecurely and securely. The AP 530 supports the same security protocols as the AP 420SSHv2 and HTTPS. To better integrate within a network, the AP 530 uses Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP, which is defined in the IEEE 802.1AB standard) to:
Report information about itself to the connecting switch Automatically populate the LLDP and proprietary management information bases (MIBs) on which SNMP servers such as ProCurve Mobility Manager (PMM) rely
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Custom default configuration created by the customer Factory default configuration Press the Reset and Clear buttons. When LEDs turn off, release Reset. When LEDs flash, release Clear. Press the Reset and Clear buttons. When LEDs turn off, release Reset. When LEDs flash, press Reset. When LEDs flash rapidly, release Clear. Default username = admin Default password = admin
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Clear button
Reset button
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The AP 530 has supports several configurations in its flash memory, so you can return it to factory default settings or custom default settings.
Flash Memory
The AP 530s 16 MB of flash memory hold:
Software and backup software to ensure smooth upgrades Startup-configthe individualized configuration from which the AP loads Factory default configurationa functional configuration to which the AP 530 can always return Custom default configurationa baseline configuration customized to the customers environment
The AP 530 can transfer files to and from its flash memory using Secure Copy Protocol (SCP) in addition to File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and Trivial FTP (TFTP).
Custom default settings (custom reset) Hold down the Clear and Reset buttons together. Release the Reset button when the LEDs turn off. Release the Clear button when the LEDs begin to flash.
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Factory default settings (factory reset) Hold down the Clear and Reset buttons together. Release the Reset button when the LEDs turn off. When the LEDs begin to flash, hold down the Reset button again. When the LEDs begin to flash rapidly, release the Clear button.
The default username and password for the AP 530 are both admin.
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Status
Radio 2 LED
Wireless LED
On Blinking
On Booting
Radio enabled and currently using Ethernet link up and currently its full bandwidth using its full bandwidth Radio enabled and currently using partial bandwidth Booting Radio disabled Ethernet link up and currently using partial bandwidth Booting Ethernet link down
Off
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Power LED
View the Power LED to verify the AP 530 is on and has loaded successfully; in this case, the LED glows solid green. If the LED is off, the AP is not receiving power. Look for problems with the power cord or with PoE. While the AP 530 initially loads, all LEDs blink. The pattern of the blinking indicates the stage in the boot-up processfor example, loading the boot software or decompressing the software. If the LEDs continue to blink too long, you can match the pattern to the stage and attempt to rectify the problem. (Refer to the table below.) For example, when the LAN and radio 2 LEDs remain on (stage 5), but the radio 1 LED does not also turn on (stage 6), the AP cannot initialize the software, which may be corrupt.
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Stage
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
LED Pattern
Power LED on 5 seconds LAN LED blinks 5 times in 1 second all LEDs on 5 seconds only LAN LED on LAN and Radio 2 LEDs on LAN, Radio 1, and Radio 2 LEDs on LEDs operating normally
Radio LEDs
The ProCurve AP 530 has two Radio LEDs labeled Radio 1 and Radio 2. Both LEDs behave in the same manner: they are off when the radio is disabled and blink when the radio is enabled. The rapidity of the blinking indicates the amount of activity on the radio: the faster the blinking, the more traffic. When the radio is not sending or receiving any traffic but the radio is on, the LED blinks once every five seconds. On the other hand, when all bandwidth on a radio is consumed, the LED glows solid green. View the radio LEDs to track wireless activity and monitor for congestion.
LAN LED
The LAN LED reports the status of the AP 530s Ethernet connection. When the LAN LED is off, the Ethernet connection (either the Physical Layer or the Data Link Layer) is down. When on, the LAN LED blinks to signal the amount of activity on the line.
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admin
admin
2.
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Port: COM-1 Typically, you will use COM-1. Baud rate: 9600 Data bits: 8 Stop bit: 1 Parity: None Flow control: None
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Specify IP Settings
Like the AP 420, the AP 530 takes a dynamic address by default. If a DHCP server is not available, however, the AP 530 uses this IP address: 192.168.1.10/24.
Note If you connect two AP 530s set to factory defaults to the same network, you should immediately connect to them with console sessions and change their IP addresses. Otherwise, the duplicate IP address may cause confusion.
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Note The AP 530s actual CLI prompt is: ProCurve Access Point 530 This course will use this shortened prompt: ProCurve AP 530
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Use the commands displayed on the slide to upgrade software and to manage configuration files from the CLI.
Upgrade Software
Using the CLI, you can have the AP 530 download new software from a TFTP, FTP, or SCP server. Enter this command:
ProCurve AP 530# copy <tftp | ftp | scp> flash <A.B.C.D> <filename> [user-name <user> password <password>]
Replace <A.B.C.D> with the IP address of the server and <filename> with the name under which the software is stored on the server. For FTP or SCP, you may need to enter a valid username and password. When the upgrade is complete, use the reboot command to reboot the AP and have the new software take effect.
Note Upgrading the software does not affect the configuration of the AP 530. However, you might want to back up the APs configuration as a failsafe.
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Replace <A.B.C.D> with the IP address of the server and <filename> with the name under which the configuration file is stored on the server. For FTP or SCP, you may need to enter a valid username and password.
Replace <A.B.C.D> with the IP address of the server and <filename> with the name under which you want to store the configuration file on the server. For FTP or SCP, you may need to enter a valid username and password.
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Using the Web browser interface, you can complete a remote software update (from a TFTP, FTP, or SCP server) or a local update (from the station from which you are accessing the Web browser interface). When you store the software file on the local workstation, you must make sure that the filename is valid. The name must not contain slashes (\ or /), the leading character must not be a period, and the maximum length for the name is 32 characters. Valid characters are alphanumeric characters and ., -, _. To complete a remote update, follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
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Click Management > System Maintenance in the left navigation bar. Click the Software tab. For Server Type, select FTP, TFTP, or SCP. For Server IP, type the IP address of the remote server. For File Name, type the name under which the software is stored on the remote server. For Username and Password, type valid credentials (if required by your FTP or SCP server). Click Upgrade to initiate the operation. Click Management > System Maintenance in the left navigation bar.
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9.
10. Under Local Update for File Name, type the name under which the software is stored on the local management station. 11. Click Upgrade to perform the operation. 12. Reboot the AP 530 (select the Reboot tab and click Reboot). 13. Clear the browser cache before attempting to manage the AP using the new software version. After the upgrade has completed, reboot the AP 530 (select the Reboot tab and click Reboot). Clear the browser cache before attempting to manage the AP using the new software version.
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You can save the APs configuration file to a remote server (upload) or transfer a file from a remote server to the AP (download) using the Web browser interface. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Select Click Management > System Maintenance. Select the Configuration Files tab. For Server Type, select FTP, TFTP, or SCP. For Direction, select Download or Upload for the option. For Server IP, type the IP address of the remote server. For File Name, type the name under which the software is stored on the remote server. For Username and Password, type valid credentials (if required by your FTP or SCP server). Click Update to perform the upload or download operation.
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To get a replacement AP 530 up and running, copy a custom-default configuration to its startup-config.
ProCurve Access Point 530# copy custom-default startupconfig
Restart an AP 530.
ProCurve Access Point 530# reload Device will be rebooted, do you want to continue [y/n]? y Do you want to save the current configuration [y/n]? n
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Restart the AP with the reload command. When prompted, enter y to confirm the reboot. When prompted, enter n so that you do not save the running-config.
Restart the AP with the reload command. When prompted, enter y to confirm the reboot. When prompted, enter n so that you do not save the running-config. After the AP 530 reboots, you can access it with a console session and set individual settings such as an IP address. It should then be ready to function in the system.
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To reset the settings on the AP 530 using the Web browser interface, follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. Click Management > System Maintenance. Click the Configuration Files tab. Click the Reset button next to Reset to Factory Default to restore the AP to its factory settings. Click the Reset button next to Reset to Custom Default to restore the AP to the settings stored in a custom-default configuration file.
A message appears stating that the selected configuration will be restored and that the Web browser connection to the AP will be lost. Click OK to continue. The AP 530 reboots automatically.
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HP ProCurve AP 10ag
HP ProCurve AP 10ag
Two radios:
802.1 1a 802.1 1b/g
Management options:
Web
SNMP
and hold the Reset to Default button for 5 seconds. LEDs shut off, release the button. username = admin password = password
When
Default Default
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The ProCurve Wireless Access Point 10ag is designed for small businesses with relatively simple wireless network requirements. It has two radios, one that supports 802.1 1a and one that supports 802.1 1b/g. It can be wall-mounted or placed on a flat surface and can be powered by Power over Ethernet (PoE).
Management Options
Administrators can manage the ProCurve AP 10ag through an intuitive Web browser interface using any JavaScript-enabled browser. You can access the APs interface from any network PC on the same subnet as the AP. You can also manage the AP from a network management station running an SNMP management application, such as PCM. The AP SNMP agent supports SNMP versions 1 and 2c.
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Status
Power LED
Diag LED
LAN LEDs
Wireless LEDs
On Blinking
AP powered on
Normal operation
Ethernet link up and Radio enabled and using full bandwidth using full bandwidth
Boot in progress Reset to factory Ethernet link up and Radio enabled and defaults in using partial using partial bandwidth progress bandwidth AP not receiving Normal power operation Ethernet link down Blinking slowlyRadio disabled or no stations associated
Off
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The LEDs on the AP 10ag convey basic information about its status and operation.
Power LED
View the Power LED to verify the AP 10ag is receiving power. If the LED is off, the AP is not receiving power. Look for problems with the power cord or with PoE.
Diag LED
This amber LED blinks when a reset to factory default settings is in progress.
LAN LED
The LAN LEDs report the status of the AP 10ags Ethernet connection. When the LAN LED is off, the Ethernet connection (either the Physical Layer or the Data Link Layer) is down. When the Ethernet connection is established, the LED blinks at a rate proportional to the traffic it is handling.
Wireless LEDs
The Wireless LEDs indicate the status of the radios. If the LED is off, either the radio is disabled or no stations are currently connected. When the radio is enabled, its LED blinks at a rate proportional to the traffic it is handling. The table on the following page lists the LEDs, their behaviors, and what the behaviors indicate. Refer to this table for guidelines on the next step to take when you see a particular pattern of LED behavior.
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LED Label
Power
State
Green Off
Meaning
The AP is receiving power. The AP is not receiving power. If the power adapter is connected to a power source, verify that the power jack is connected properly to the power connector on the back panel of the AP. Reset to factory default is in progress. Blinking stops when the AP has completed resetting to factory defaults and is about to reboot. Normal state The RJ-45 port has no network cable connected, or is not receiving a link signal. Try swapping the Ethernet cable. Also check the settings on the uplink switch. Verify that the port is enabled and does not require authentication. The RJ-45 port has a link indication from a 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps device and is transmitting or receiving traffic. The LED blinking rate is proportional to the traffic rate. If there is no traffic, the blinking rate will be once every five seconds. As the traffic rate increases, the blinking rate also increases until the LED is solid on, which indicates there no further bandwidth available on the port. The wireless interface may be disabled. Check the radio status on the Information page. The wireless interface is enabled and transmitting or receiving traffic. The LED blinking rate is proportional to the traffic rate. If there is no traffic, the blinking rate will be once every second. As the traffic rate increases, the blinking rate also increases until the LED is solid green, which indicates there no available bandwidth on the interface.
Diag
Blinking amber
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The AP 10ag has a default IP address of 192.168.1.14/24. To change this default IP address, you must access the Web browser interface. Connect your workstation directly to the AP 10ag and change the workstation IP address so that it is on the same subnetwork. For example, you might change the workstation IP address to 192.168.1.1/24.
Note You should not connect two AP 10ags set to factory defaults to the same network. Because the default IP addresses are the same, you will not know which one you are configuring when you access the Web browser interface.
Open a Web browser and enter http://192.168.1.14 as the URL. To access the AP 10ag Web browser interface, enter the default username and password:
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After you access the Web browser interface, you should change the APs IP address to one on your companys network. You should also set the country code, using the steps outlined below. 1. 2. In the navigation bar, click Basic Settings under Setup. You can configure the AP 10ag to receive an IP address from a DHCP server, or you can configure a static IP address. Complete one of the following steps: a. b. 3. 4. To have the AP 10ag receive a dynamic IP address, select the Enable option for DHCP Client. To set a static IP address, type the appropriate settings for IP Address, IP Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway.
For Country/Region, select the country where the AP will be operating. Click Apply.
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You can easily update the APs software from the Web browser interface. The software file must be stored on the local station (from which you are accessing the Web browser interface). Complete the following steps: 1. 2. Click Update Software under Management. The Update Software window is displayed. Type the filename for the software as stored on the local station. Or click Browse and navigate to the folder where you saved the software update file, select the file, and then click Open. Click Update.
3.
A progress bar is displayed. When the software update is completed, the AP reboots itself and then redirects you to the Information page. Check the Software Version and verify that the new version has been installed.
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2a
2c
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You might want to back up a configuration file or copy a configuration file to an AP 10ag. 1. 2. In the Web browser interface, click Back up Settings under Management. Complete one of the following steps. a. b. To copy a configuration file from the AP to the local management station, click the Backup button. To copy a configuration file from the local management station to the AP, click the Browse button under Restore Saved Setting from a File and select the file. Then click the Restore button. To return the AP 10ag to factory default settings, click the Erase button under Revert to Factory Default Settings. Click OK to continue. The following message is displayed: Please wait.... Access Point is rebooting...... PLEASE WAIT until re-directed to Information page.
c.
When the AP has restored its settings to factory default, the Web interface refreshes and displays the Information page. If the AP was using an IP address other than the default, you may see a Page Not Found message in your browser. This is because the AP has already reverted to its default IP address, 192.168.1.14.
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HP ProCurve AP 520wl
HP ProCurve AP 520wl
Variety of features depending on the card installed in its two slots Management options:
Web browser interfaceHTTP CLITelnet and Serial SNMP v1/2c Press and hold the Reload button for 10 seconds. Or, from the CLI, enter this command twice: set sysresettodefaults 1 AP 520wl
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ProCurve Networking no longer sells the AP 520wl, but it continues to support the product. The AP 520wl requires the installation of a radio card. With its two cardbus radio slots, the AP can accommodate almost any combination of 802.1 1b, 802.1 1a, and 802.1 1g modes. Radio cards for the AP 520wl include the following:
ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1b Access Point Card 150wl 13 CH (J8136A) with 13channel support; for use in Europe and Asia only (except Japan) ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1b Access Point Card 150wl 14 CH (J8137A) with 14channel support; for use in Japan only ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1a Access Point Kit 160wlSingapore (J8148A) for use in Singapore only ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1a Access Point Kit 160wlEurope (J8149A) for use in selected European countries only ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1a Access Point Kit 160wlJapan (J8150A) for use in Japan only ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1g Access Point Card 170wl 1 1 CH (J8432A) IEEE 802.1 1g radio card for AP 520wl Wireless Access Point, 1 1-channel
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ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1g Access Point Card 170wl 13 CH (J8430A) IEEE 802.1 1g radio card for AP 520wl Wireless Access Point, 13-channel ProCurve Wireless 802.1 1g Access Point Card 170wl 14 CH (J8431A) IEEE 802.1 1g radio card for AP 520wl Wireless Access Point, 14-channel
HP ProCurve 5 dBi Omnidirectional Antenna (J8441A) HP ProCurve 2 dBi Omnidirectional Diversity Antenna (J8442A) (not applicable with the 170wl radio card) HP ProCurve 7 dBi Directional Antenna (J8443A) HP ProCurve 8 dBi Outdoor Omnidirectional, Antenna (J8444A) HP ProCurve 6 dBi Direct Diversity Antenna (J8445A) (not applicable with the 170wl radio card) HP ProCurve 1 1 dBi Wide Angle Antenna (J8446A) HP ProCurve MMCX to R-SMA cable (J8447A) HP ProCurve 14 dBi Yagi Antenna (J8448A)
Management Options
The AP 520wl supports two types of management interface:
In addition, you can use an SNMP service such as PCM to manage the device from the center. The AP supports SNMPv1, v2c, and v3. SNMPv3 provides data privacy and authentication with Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) to protect management sessions.
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Normal operation Rebooting/Power on Self Test (POST) Missing or bad image POST running Card incompatible on indicated interface Indicated interface in administrative state
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After connecting the AP 520wl to a power source, the four LED lights on its face will turn on as the unit completes its startup processes. Allow the unit at least two minutes to boot. The AP has finished booting and operating normally when all LEDs are green. The power LED remains solid green, while the Ethernet and Card LEDs blink to indicate activity on the corresponding interfaces. The boot process may stall or the AP may encounter certain problems; look at the LED pattern to find the problem. During the boot process, the LEDs change color. The pattern at which the LEDs stop changing indicates the problem, as shown in the slide.
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2.
Port: COM-1 Typically, you will use COM-1, but your station might have assigned a different ID to the console port to which you connected the cable.
Baud rate: 9600 Data bits: 8 Stop bit: 1 Parity: None Flow control: None
Password
When prompted, enter the APs password. The default is public.
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Specify IP Settings
Like other HP ProCurve APs, the AP 520wl obtains an IP address automatically from a network DHCP server. If you want to assign a static IP address to the AP, enter these commands:
ProCurve AP 520wl>set ipaddrtype static ProCurve AP 520wl>set ipaddr <A.B.C.D> ProCurve AP 520wl>set ipsubmask <mask> ProCurve AP 520wl>set ipgw <gateway A.B.C.D>
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To update the AP 520wl software using the CLI, enter the command below. Your TFTP server must be running and set to transmit and receive.
ProCurve AP 520wl> download <server A.B.C.D> <filename> img
When the download is complete, you must reboot the AP for the changes to take effect:
ProCurve AP 520wl> reboot 0
You can also back up a configuration file by uploading it from the AP to your TFTP server:
ProCurve AP 520wl> upload <server A.B.C.D> <filename> config
If you want to restore an AP to the settings saved in your backup configuration file, download the file from your TFTP server to the AP.
ProCurve AP 520wl> download <server A.B.C.D> <filename> config
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Web: Upgrade Software and Download Files for the HP ProCurve AP 520wl
Web: Upgrade Software and Download Files for the HP ProCurve AP 520wl
2 3
4-7 8
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Upgrade Software
Follow these steps to upgrade the AP 520wl software using the Web browser interface: 1. 2. In the left navigation bar, click the Commands button. Click the Update AP tab.
You can then use either TFTP or HTTP to transfer the new software to the AP. The HTTP option allows you to upgrade the software from a file stored on the local management station. To upgrade via TFTP (as shown on the slide): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Click the via TFTP tab. For Server IP Address, type the IP address of your TFTP server. For File Name, type the filename (including extension) of the new software file. For File Type, select Img. For File Operation, select Update AP or Update AP & Reboot. Click Update AP.
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To upgrade via HTTP (local): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Click the via HTTP tab. For File Type, select Image. For File Name, type the filename (including the path and extension) of the new software file. Or use the Browse button to find the file. Click Update AP. Click OK on the warning message to proceed.
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You might want to copy the APs configuration files to another location. 1. 2. In the left navigation bar, click the Commands button. Click the Retrieve File tab.
You can then copy the configuration files either to a TFTP server or to your management workstation (via HTTP). To copy the file to a TFTP server (as shown on the slide): 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Select via TFTP. For Server IP Address, type the IP address of your TFTP server. For File Name, type the filename (including extension) under which the file will be stored on the server. Click Retrieve Config File. Select via HTTP. Click the Retrieve Config File button. Click OK in the confirmation window that opens. Click Save in the File Download window that opens. In the Save As dialog box, navigate to the location where you want to save the configuration file and enter a file name. Click Save.
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You can use the Web browser interface to reset the AP to its factory default settings. 1. 2. 3. Click Commands. Click the Reset tab. Click Reset to Factory Default.
Note
Resetting the AP to its factory default configuration will permanently overwrite all changes that you have made to the units settings. The AP will reboot automatically after this command has been issued.
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This section discusses the ProCurve Wireless LAN System, which is ProCurves coordinated AP solution.
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ProCurve Switch 5400zl Series or ProCurve 8212zl Switch ProCurve Switch 5300xl Series
RP 210
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RP 220
RP 230
Large businesses that need many APs often use the ProCurve Wireless LAN System, which provides centralized management for those APs. The Wireless Edge Services Module controls all settings for the coordinated APs, which are called RPs. The Wireless LAN System includes the following components:
Wireless Edge Services zl Module or Wireless Edge Services xl Module Redundant Wireless Services zl Module or Redundant Wireless Services xl Module Wireless services-enabled switch:
HP ProCurve Series 5300xl switch HP ProCurve Series 5400zl switch HP ProCurve Switch 8212zl
RPs RP licenses
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Redundant Module
The Wireless LAN System can also include the Redundant Wireless Services Module, which provides failover capabilities in the event that the Wireless Module becomes unavailable for any reason. The only optional component in the Wireless LAN System, the Redundant Module also provides load sharing capabilities, which are discussed in the Mobility v8.21 course.
RPs
RPs provide the radio signals that are used to establish the wireless network. Because they are coordinated APs, however, the RPs cannot create a wireless network on their own. They must first establish communication with and be adopted by a Wireless Module to receive the appropriate WLAN configurations. They then forward traffic from stations to the Wireless Module, which processes the traffic. ProCurve Networking offers three RPs, which support a variety of 802.1 1b/g and 802.1 1a combinations: RP 210, RP 220, and RP 230. The RPs 210 and 230 do not support external antennas. The RP 220 requires at least one external antenna and supports the following models:
ProCurve Antenna Lightning Arrester (J8996A) ProCurve 3 dBi Dual Band Diversity Antenna (J8997A) ProCurve 6 dBi 5 GHz Omnidirectional Antenna (J8998A) ProCurve 7 dBi Dual Band Directional Antenna (J8999A) ProCurve 14 dBi 5 GHz Directional Antenna (J9000A) ProCurve 5 dBi Indoor/Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8441A)
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ProCurve 8 dBi Outdoor Omnidirectional Antenna (J8444A) ProCurve 14 dBi Yagi Antenna (J8448B)
RP Licenses
To adopt an RP, the Wireless Module must have sufficient RP licenses. Each Wireless Edge Services xl Module or Wireless Edge Services zl Module ships with 12 nonremovable RP licenses, which allow the module to adopt up to 12 RPs. The module will not adopt more than 12 RPs unless the customer purchases and installs additional licenses:
ProCurve Wireless Services Module 12 RP License (J9002A) ProCurve Wireless Services zl 12 RP License (J9053A) ProCurve Wireless Services zl 48 RP License (J9090A)
Customers can install up to three Wireless Services Module 12 RP Licenses on a Wireless Edge Services xl Module for a maximum of 48 RPs. Customers can install various combinations of licenses on a Wireless Edge Services zl Module for a maximum of 156 RPs. Customers cannot install licenses on Redundant Wireless Services Modules; these modules share the licenses of the primary module in the redundancy group.
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RP Adoption
RP Adoption
The country code is set on Wireless Module. The Wireless Module has sufficient RP licenses. The Wireless Module can detect the RPs.
Not adopted
VLAN 1
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Before an RP can forward traffic on the network, it must be adopted by its controllerthe Wireless Module. When it adopts an RP, the Wireless Module sends configuration settings to the RP and manages it according to the parameters you have defined. The RP can then send and receive network traffic. The Module can adopt RPs automatically, or you can control the process with manual adoption.
Automatic adoption: The Module adopts any RP it detects until it reaches its maximum number of RP licenses. This is the default setting. Manual adoption: The MAC address of each authorized RP is configured on the Wireless Module, which adopts only these APs.
Whether you choose automatic or manual adoption, the following conditions must be met before the Wireless Module can adopt an RP:
The country code must be set on the Wireless Module. The Wireless Module must have enough RP licenses to adopt the RP. The Wireless Module must detect the RP. As illustrated in the slide, the Radio Port VLAN (default, 2100) must extend between the RP and the Wireless Module. This VLAN is automatically tagged on the modules downlink port and, with auto-provisioning on ProVision ASIC switches and 5300xl switches, ports to which RPs connect automatically become members of this VLAN. When RPs connect to other types of switches, you must
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make RP ports untagged members of the Radio Port VLAN. You also need to add the RP VLAN to uplink ports. The Wireless Module also supports Layer 3 adoption, which allows RPs on different VLANs to be adopted. However, this topic is beyond the scope of this course.
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Module Status
indicator
Shutdown Module
(recessed button)
(recessed button)
Reset Module
Locate Ports
Press once to illuminate LEDs of downlink ports, which connect to RPs, on the switch front panel Press again to illuminate LEDs of switch ports in uplink VLANs
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Shutdown Module buttonPress this button for at least 2 seconds to shut down the Wireless Module without accessing the Wireless Modules CLI. When the shutdown is completed, the Module Ready LED turns off. (The Shutdown Module button does not reboot the Wireless Module.) Reset Module buttonPress this button to reboot the Wireless Module without accessing a management interface. Locate Ports buttonUse this button to locate the following ports on the wireless services-enabled switch:
Downlink attached RPsPress the Locate Ports button one time to illuminate the LEDs of the ports that connect to RPs or that are configured for the Radio Port VLAN. Uplink ports that are associated with the modulePress the Locate Ports button one more time to illuminate the LEDs of the uplink network ports ports that carry traffic in VLANs for which the modules uplink port is tagged. After several seconds, the LEDs automatically turn off.
Module StatusAfter the boot process is completed, this LED indicates the Wireless Module can begin transmitting and receiving traffic. ModeThe Mode LEDs report on the modules internal downlink port (the left LED) and uplink port (the right LED). The meaning of the LED depends on the current setting of the LED Mode Select button on the wireless services-enabled switch chassis. For example, if the LED Mode Select is set to Act, the Mode LEDs on the Wireless Module report on the activity on the modules internal ports. The LED Mode Select can be set to:
ActThe LED flashes to indicate traffic sent or received on the internal port. FDxThe LED lights up if the port is acting in full-duplex, which both internal ports do. MaxThe LED lights up if the LEDs are operating at their maximum bandwidth. !The LED lights up if the port is experiencing errors.
Module ActivityAfter the Module Ready LED lights up, the Module Activity LEDs begin to report the Wireless Modules system load.
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1 1a and 1 1b/g Link Activity LED LEDs illuminate Green LED is off; amber LED flashes three times per second. LEDs turn off for a moment; then illuminate for a few seconds. Without wireless traffic, LEDs flash once every 5 seconds. With wireless traffic, the LEDs flash more frequently. LEDs flash steadily once every second. Without wireless traffic, LEDs flash once every 5 seconds. With wireless traffic, the LEDs flash more frequently.
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Bootup or Adoption Process RP performs a self-test RP attempts to communicate with a Wireless Module RP is communicating with the Wireless Module Normal operation
You can monitor the LEDs on the RP 220 and RP 230 to ensure that the RPs are functional and that they have been adopted by a Wireless Module. The table on the following page lists the LED behavior and the corresponding stage in the bootup or adoption process. Note the LED behavior that indicates an errorboth LEDs flash steadily once every second. If this occurs, you should ensure that the RP adoption requirements are met: Can the RP communicate with the Wireless Module? Ensure that all the interfaces between the RP and the Wireless Module are members of the Radio Port VLAN. Also, ensure that the Wireless Module has sufficient RP licenses and that the country code has been set.
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Error conditions
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1 1b/g Link Activity LED LEDs illuminate Green LED is off; amber LED flashes three times per second. LEDs turn off for a moment; then illuminate for a few seconds. Green LED flashes to indicate connection and traffic. Amber LED is off. Green LED flashes steadily once every second. Amber LED is off.
Bootup or Adoption Process RP performs a self-test RP attempts to communicate with a Wireless Module RP is communicating with the Wireless Module Normal operation Error condition
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The LEDs on the RP 210 function differently than those on the RP 220 and RP 230 because the RP 210 has only one radio. Use the table below to monitor the RP 210.
LED Behavior in Sequence
Green and amber LEDs illuminate Green LED is off; amber LED flashes three times per second. Both LEDs turn off for a moment; then both illuminate for a few seconds. Green LED flashes to indicate the amount of traffic being transmitted on the connection. Amber LED is off. Green LED flashes steadily once every second. Amber LED is off.
Error conditions
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Access the HP ProCurve Wireless Modules CLI and Set Country Code
Access the HP ProCurve Wireless Modules CLI and Set Country Code
Access the CLI of the wireless services-enabled switch. Move to the switchs global configuration mode context and enter the Wireless Modules CLI
ProCurve Switch# configure terminal ProCurve Switch (config)# wireless services <slot>
Replace <slot> with the letter of the slot in which the Wireless Module is installed. Move to the global configuration mode in the Wireless Modules CLI and set the country code.
ProCurve(wireless-services-C)# configure terminal ProCurve Switch(wireless-services-C) (config)# country-code <code>
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Baud Rate = 9600 Parity = None Data Bits = 8 Stop Bits = 1 Flow Control = None
After you enter the username and password for the switchs CLI, move to the global configuration mode context. To begin a Telnet link on a Windows workstation, enter telnet <A.B.C.D> at the command prompt. In addition, most ProCurve devices include Telnet clients, so you can access your AP from a management session with a switch.
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Replace <slot > with the letter of the slot in which the Wireless Module is installed. After entering the command, the CLI prompt shows that you are in the manager mode of the wireless services context: ProCurve(wireless-services-C)#
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Static IP address
Assign
ProCurve(wireless-services-C)# configure terminal ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config)# interface vlan1 ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config-if)# ip address <A.B.C.D>/<prefix length> ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config-if)# exit ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config)# ip default-gateway <A.B.C.D> ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config)# exit ProCurve(wireless-services-C)# write memory
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The Wireless Modules CLI supports shortcuts, so you can enter conf to move to the global configuration mode context. 2. Enter the following command to access the interface context for the management VLAN. Typically, you will access the interface VLAN 1 context:
ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config)# interface vlan1
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3.
Replace <A.B.C.D> with the IP address and replace <prefix length> with the Classless Inter-domain Routing (CIDR) notation. Do not include a space between the IP address and the CIDR notation. 4. 5. Exit to the global configuration mode context:
ProCurve(wireless-services-C)(config-if)# exit
6.
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You can use the CLI to manage software and configuration files. The Wireless Module can store a primary software image and a secondary image and multiple configuration files.
Upgrade Software
You can upload new software from a TFTP server. Enter this command:
ProCurve(wireless-services-<slot>)# upgrade <url>
If, during the process, you decide that you need to cancel the upgrade, enter this command from the manager level:
ProCurve(wireless-services-<slot>)# upgrade-abort
You must reboot the module (use the reload command) for the upgrade to take effect.
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If you want the module to take the downloaded configuration as its new startupconfig, use the nvram: startup-config option. You can also simply copy the configuration to a location on the Wireless Modules flash memory. In this case, the configuration does not affect the module until you copy it to the startup-config (and reboot the module). Copy a Configuration File to a Remote Server You can archive the startup-config or any named configuration file (or for that matter any file stored on the Wireless Module) to a remote server. Enter this command:
ProCurve(wireless-services-<slot>)# copy {nvram: startup-config | flash: /<path>/<filename>} <url>
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After you complete initial configurations, you can access the Wireless Module Web browser interface. Simply open a Web browser and navigate to the IP address assigned to the module. Log in as a manager (default name, manager; default password, procurve). From the Web browser interface, you can upgrade the Wireless Modules software. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. In the left navigation bar, click Management > System Maint. Software. Click Upgrade Software. Complete the settings for the FTP or TFTP server on which the software file is stored: a. b. c. d. e. In the From field, accept the default setting, Server. In the File field, enter the name of the new image file. In the Using field, select FTP or TFTP. In the IP Address field, enter the IP address of the FTP or TFTP server. If you are using an FTP server, enter the login credentials for that server. 1) 2)
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In the User ID field, enter the username. In the Password field, enter the password for that username.
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In the Path field, enter the path where the new software file is saved. If you are using an FTP server and the file is saved at the servers root level, enter a period followed by a slash (./). If the file resides at a different level on the FTP server, enter the complete path. (If you are using a TFTP server, this field may not be required.)
4.
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To copy, or transfer, a configuration file from the Wireless Module Web browser interface, complete the following steps: 1. Access the Management > System Maint.Config Files window. This window displays all of the configuration files stored on the Wireless Module. You will see at least startup-config and running-config, but there may be more. From this window, you can also view the settings in a configuration file or delete the file from the Wireless Module. 2. 3. Click the Transfer Files button at the bottom of the window. Specify the source of the copy operationServer (FTP or TFTP) or Wireless Services Module. After you select a source, the Web browser interface displays the fields needed to copy a configuration file from that source. The slide shows the fields required to copy a file from an FTP or TFTP server. 4. Specify the destination for the copy operation. Again, once you select a destination, the Web browser interface displays the fields needed to copy a file to that destination. For example, to copy a file to the Wireless Module, you must specify the filename. 5.
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Click the Transfer button. In the Status area at the bottom of the window, a message is displayed, reporting if the transfer was successful.
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When you are troubleshooting a Wireless Module, you may be asked to obtain information about the modules state. You can do so by entering support commands from the manager level of the CLI. The table below displays some useful commands, the information that each saves to a file, and the location to which the file is saved. The next slide will show you how to find and export files saved to the flash through the Web browser interface.
Command
support copy tech-support [tftp:// | ftp://user:password@ | sftp://user@][hostname | A.B.C.D]/path/filename support wireless dump-state support wireless dump-core
Information Saved
A wide range of information on system functions
File Destination
A file on an TFTP, FTP, or secure copy (SCP) server
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You now know how to create files with system information. This slide shows how to find these files in the Wireless Modules Web browser interface and export them to a remote server. The Web browser interface calls the files snapshots and sorts them into two categories:
Core snapshotsCore snapshots are created when you enter support commands such as those discussed on the previous slide. For example, entering the support wireless dump-core command created the ccsvr_16915_03.core.gz file. Panic SnapshotsPanic snapshots are created when the system faults. For example, if a fatal error causes the Wireless Module to reboot, it first writes its processes into a panic file. The Wireless Module preserves up to 10 panic snapshots; the snapshot with the highest number is the most recent. Under the heading Troubleshooting, select Core Snapshots or Panic Snapshots, depending on the file for which you are looking. Select the file you want to download. Click Transfer Files. The window that is displayed is similar to the window that you use to transfer configuration files. The source is already set to the file you have selected. Specify the IP address of the destination server, the server type, and the filename and path for the saved file.
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Before you decide whether to export or delete panic shots, you can preview them. However, you cannot preview core snapshots. The Panic Snapshots window includes a Preview section; simply select the snapshot, and a preview is displayed in this section.
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HP ProCurve Antennas
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HP ProCurve Access Controller 720wl HP ProCurve Access Control Server 740wl HP ProCurve Wireless Network Access Control Server (ACS) 745wl HP ProCurve Integrated Access Control Server 760wl (J9038) HP ProCurve Switch xl Access Controller Module (J8162A)
The 720wl, 740wl, and 760wl have been discontinued, but ProCurve continues to support these products.
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a good solution for existing wireless networks that have multiple standalone APs in a 5300xl switch
APs and enforces authentication and access controls configured on the Access Control Server
ACS 745wl
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ACM
5300xl Switch
The ProCurve Secure Access products provide advanced management and security features for companies that have standalone APs that support large numbers of mobile users. The slide shows the ProCurve ACS 745wl, which is the current representation of the ProCurve 700wl Series family of products. Designed to provide wireless services for a large enterprise environment, the products support distributed wireless services that are managed from a central device. This solution includes the following:
ACS 745wlThe ACS 745wl provides centralized management, controlling hundreds of ACMs and thousands of users. You configure policies that implement authentication and access controls on the ACS 745wl. ACMsInstalled into 5300xl switches, ACMs enforce the authentication, authorization, and data privacy policies you configure on the ACS 745wl. APsThe Secure Access products can control hundreds of APs. This solution supports ProCurve standalone APs, ProCurve Wireless LAN Systems, or thirdparty WLAN solutions.
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Interpreting the Front Panel of the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl
Interpreting the Front Panel of the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl
(network information)
LCD display
The ACS 745wl has a Power button, which turns the device on and off (however, the device should be shut down through the CLI or Web browser interface). For the Power button to The LCD display on the ACS 745wls front panel displays information about the system such as network settings (IP address and so forth) and uptime. The Uplink port has two Network Uplink Status LEDs, which indicate the status of the Ethernet connection. When the left LED is on, it indicates a 10 Mbps connection, and the left LED blinking indicates activity on a 10 Mbps connection. Similarly, the right LED indicates 100 Mbps connectivity and activity. Finally, when both LEDs are on or blinking, a 1000 Mbps connection is up or active.
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Shutdown Module
(recessed button)
Module Ready
(module status)
(error conditions)
Module Fault
(recessed button)
Reset Module
- Transmission on uplink or
Locate Ports
Press once to illuminate LEDs of downlink ports, which are in the correct VLAN to connect to APs, on the switch front panel Press again to illuminate LEDs of uplink ports, which are members of the VLAN on the ACMs uplink port and connect to the ACS 745wl
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The LEDs and buttons on the ACMs front panel are described below:
Shutdown Module buttonPress this button for at least 2 seconds to shut down the ACM manually. When the shutdown is completed, the Module Ready LED turns off. (The Shutdown Module button does not reboot the ACM.) Reset Module buttonPress this button to reboot the ACM manually. Locate Ports buttonUse this button to locate the following ports on the 5300xl switch:
Downlink client portsPress the Locate Ports button one time to illuminate the LEDs of the ports that are configured for the VLAN on the ACMs downlink port. You can connect AP 420s to these ports. Uplink Network portsPress the Locate Ports button one more time to illuminate the LEDs of the uplink network ports, which carry traffic in the VLAN on the ACMs uplink port. You can use one of these ports to connect to the ACS 745wl.
ModeThe Mode LEDs report on the modules internal downlink port (the left LED) and uplink port (the right LED). The meaning of the LED depends on the current setting of the LED Mode Select button on the wireless services-enabled switch chassis. For example, if the LED Mode Select is set to Act, the Mode LEDs on the ACM report on the activity on the modules internal ports. The LED Mode Select can be set to:
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ActThe LED flashes to indicate traffic sent or received on the internal port. FDxThe LED lights up if the port is acting in full-duplex, which both internal ports do. MaxThe LED lights up if the LEDs are operating at their maximum bandwidth. !The LED lights up if the port is experiencing errors.
Module ActivityAfter the Module Ready LED lights up, the Module Activity LEDs begin to report the ACMs system load.
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At factory default settings, the ACS 745wl receives its IP address with DHCP. Typically, you should access the ACS 745wl CLI using a console session and set a static IP address. You can connect to the device using the same type of serial cable that ships with ProCurve switches. The correct console session settings are:
Baud = 9600 Data Bits = 8 Stop Bits = 1 Parity = None Flow Control = None
Log in to the CLI manager lever. The default settings are: Username = admin Password = admin
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Once you have accessed the CLI, you can set the initial settings for the ACS 745wl.
You must also set the ACS 745wls default gateway with this command:
ProCurve 700wl Series: set gateway <gateway A.B.C.D>
You should also specify the IP address of a DNS server to allow the ACS 745wl to resolve hostnames. You can specify up to two DNS servers. Enter this command:
ProCurve 700wl Series: set dns <A.B.C.D> [A.B.C.D]
You will then be prompted to enter and confirm the shared secret.
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To initially set up an ACM, you must access the 5300xl switch in which the ACM is installed. Then access the Access Controller context of the switch CLI. Enter this command from the global configuration level:
ProCurve(config)# access-controller <slot>
Specify IP Settings
Configure the IP address of the ACM with this command:
ProCurve(access-controller<slot>)# ip address <A.B.C.D> <subnet mask | /prefix length>
When the ACM is on a different subnet from the ACS 745wl, the ACM requires a default gateway, which is configured with this command:
ProCurve(access-controller-<slot>)# ip default-gateway <A.B.C.D>
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ACM must be able to reach the ACS 745wl on its uplink port. ACM connects to APs on its downlink port.
U p LA l i n N k 2 D o V wn LA l N ink 5
ACM
AP 420s
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The ACM must be able to reach the ACS 745wl on its uplink port. In the illustration, the ACMs uplink port is tagged for VLAN 2, and the ACS 745wls uplink port is also on VLAN 2. Both devices would have an IP address on the same subnet. It is also possible for the ACS 745wls and ACMs communications to be routed. So that the ACM can control AP, the APs must connect to ports that are members of the VLAN on the ACMs downlink port (VLAN 5 in the illustration).
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The ACM can now reach the ACS 745wl. To initiate communications and have the ACS 745 begin managing the ACM, enter this command:
ProCurve(access-controller<slot>)# access-control-server <A.B.C.D> secret <shared secret> <shared secret>
Replace <A.B.C.D> and <shared secret> with the IP address and shared secret configured on the ACS 745wl. Note that you must type the shared secret twice. For example:
ProCurve(access-controller<slot>)# access-control-server 192.168.1.15 secret procurve! procurve!
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URL for downloading the software from the ProCurve FTP site = ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/networking/software/700software/ambit4-hp
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You can update the ACS 745wls software from a TFTP or FTP server. For example, you can save the file with the new software on your own TFTP server. Or, if the ACS 745wl has an Internet connection, you can upgrade from the ProCurve Networking FTP site. Upgrading software on the ACS 745wl is slightly different from other products discussed in this module because you must obtain a key. Enter this command from the manager level of the ACS 745wls CLI:
ProCurve 700wl Series: get upgrade <url> <key> [reboot]
The default ProCurve Networking FTP site is: ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/networking/software/700software/ambit4-hp The ACS 745wl begins to run the new software after you reboot it. Specify the reboot option if you want the ACS 745wl reboot immediately after downloading the new software. Note that this can cause a temporary wireless network outage.
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After completing the initial set up, you can access the ACS 745wl from its Web browser interface (also called the Administrative Console). Log in with the same default username and password used to log in to the CLI (admin and admin). In the Web browser interface, you can also update the software. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. In the navigation bar at the top of the interface, click the Maint button. Click the Software Setup tab. The Software Setup window displays the current software version. To upgrade the software, click Update Software.
You can download the software from a remote FTP, TFTP, or HTTP server. You also might store the software on your local management station. When you upgrade the software using the Web browser interface, you can download the software directly from there.
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Internet connection, you can download the software from the ProCurve FTP site. Accept the default. 3. 4. For Key, type the key that you have already obtained for this software. If you want, select the Restart using updated software when finished installing check box. Note that this option will cause a temporary outage while the ACS 745wl reboots. If you do not choose to reboot the ACS 745wl immediately, the device does not run the software until you do. 5. 6. Click Update Now. If the ACS 745wl uses a proxy server to reach the Internet (or other remote server), select Enabled for Proxy and, for Host IP, type the IP address of the proxy server. Otherwise select Disabled for Proxy and leave the Host IP box empty. For Port, type the number for the port on which the remote server listens. If you are using the default URL, use the default port, 3128. Click Update Now.
7. 8.
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CLI: Manage Configuration Files on the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl
CLI: Manage Configuration Files on the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl
Create a backup configuration file.
ProCurve 700wl Series: create backup
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You might want to create a backup configuration file for archival purposes, particularly before upgrading the software. You can store the backup file on an external FTP server. You can then copy the file back the ACS 745wl if necessary. (You could also copy the configuration to another ACS 745wl.) The ACS 745wl can store only one backup file. The backup configuration includes the configuration for the ACS 745wl and the information that the ACS 745wl has on ACMs; however, it does not back up the ACMs individual configurations. Use the commands shown in the slide to manage the backup configuration file.
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For example:
ProCurve 745wl# store backup ftp://acs:procurve@procurve.com
If the FTP server supports anonymous login, simply specify the URL. For example:
ProCurve 745wl# store backup ftp://192.168.6.3
The [<path/filename>] option specifies the filename under which the backup configuration file is stored on the FTP server and is optional. (By default, the filename is hp-yyyy-mm-dd, indicating the time at which the file is saved.) If you do choose to specify your own filename, you must take care when entering the path. When you log in with a username, you must specify the complete path for the file. When you log in anonymously, you must specify the path from the root FTP directory.
As when copying the backup file to the FTP server, you can log in to the FTP server with a username or anonymously (depending on your servers requirements). You must specify the path and filename for the file that you want to copy to the ACS 745wl. Again, specify the complete path when you log in with a username and the path from the root FTP directory when you log in anonymously.
The ACS 745wl copies the backup configuration to its running and startup configuration and reboots. However, the configuration for the uplink port remains unaltered; therefore, you can use a backup configuration from another ACS 745wl to copy settings to a new ACS 745wl without causing a duplicate IP address in the network. Note that this command causes a temporary wireless network outage.
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Web: Manage Configuration Files on the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl
Web: Manage Configuration Files on the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl
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You can complete much the same configuration file management tasks from the Web browser interface. However, the backup files are copied to and from the local management station rather than an FTP server.
The ACS 745wl becomes temporarily unavailable while the backup is completed.
In the top navigation bar, click the Maint button. Click the Backup & Restore tab. Click the Save Backup As button.
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4.
The management station displays a series of dialog boxes related to downloading the file. Accept the download, name the file (the default name is hp-yyyy-mm-dd), and finish saving the file to the local station.
4. 5.
You will need to log in again after the process has completed.
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CLI: Reset the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl to Factory Defaults
CLI: Reset the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl to Factory Defaults
Reset to the factory default configuration.*
ProCurve 700wl Series: factoryreset This operation will erase all configuration information and return this system to factory default settings. Are you sure that you want to perform a factory reset [n]? y
*Resetting to the factory defaults erases the backup config, so you should copy it to an external server.
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Sometimes you need to reset a system to the factory default configuration. Remember: all configurations on the ACS 745wl are reset, including IP settings and uplink port configuration. In addition, the backup configuration file is erased, so you should copy it to the local management station (or an FTP server) before you reset to factory defaults. ACMs are also reset to factory defaults. Enter this command from the ACS 745wl CLI manager level:
ProCurve 700wl Series: factoryreset
Then enter y to confirm. The ACS 745wl reboots and, when it restarts, it is running the factory default configuration. This command can cause a wireless network outage.
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Web: Reset the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl or ACM to Factory Defaults
Web: Reset the HP ProCurve Access Control Server 745wl or ACM to Factory Defaults
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From the Web browser interface, you can reset the ACS 745wl or one of its ACMs to factory defaults. Note that, when you reset an ACM to factory defaults, you must then delete the ACM from the ACS 745wl configuration. Otherwise, the next time that the ACM connects to the ACS 745wl (after you reconfigure it to do so), it will received its old configuration. Follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. In the top navigation bar, click the Maint button. Click the Shutdown/Restart tab. Select the component that you want to reset to factory defaults (Access Control Server or Access Controller). Click Reset to Factory Defaults. You are asked to confirm the action. Click Continue.
If you have reset the ACS 745wl, the device reboots, so you will lose management access.
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HP ProCurve Antennas
HP ProCurve Antennas
Introduction to 802.1 1 Standards HP ProCurve Standalone APs HP ProCurve Coordinated AP solutionWireless LAN System HP ProCurve 700wl Secure Access Series HP ProCurve Antennas
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This section lists the ProCurve external antennas supported by ProCurve mobility products.
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HP ProCurve Antennas
HP ProCurve Antennas
Array of antennas including:
Omnidirectional Diversity
Examples:
Directional antenna
Omnidirectional antennas
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ProCurve Networking provides a variety of antennas to increase radio frequency (RF) coverage. ProCurve provides several types of antennas:
External antenna support varies on ProCurve devices: some do not support external antennas at all, while others require them or require specific models.
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J8444A Outdoor omnidirectional J8448B J8997A J8998A J8999A Yagi Dual band diversity Omnidirectional Dual band directional
J9000A Directional
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The table above lists the ProCurve antennas, the ProCurve products that support them, and the region in which they can be used.
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Summary
Summary
HP ProCurve standalone APs:
AP AP
Edge Services xl/zl Module Wireless Services xl/zl Module RP 210, 220, and 230
Redundant
HP ProCurve Networking offers three families of products to meet a wide range of customers wireless needs:
Standalone APs 420, 530, 510ag, and 520wl The ProCurve Wireless LAN System, consisting of radio ports (RPs 210, 220, and 230) controlled by a switch module The ProCurve Secure Access 700wl Series
These products operate on IEEE 802.1 1 standards to deliver a variety of data rates and security options. They support a variety of external antennas to shape and extend wireless coverage. You can configure and manage them via a Web browser interface, and most of the devices also offer a CLI.
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