Configuring LACP
To enable and configureLACPLink Aggregation Control Protocol. LACP is used for the collective handling of multiple physical ports that can be seen as a single channel for network traffic purposes.on220 Series,270 Series,320 Seriesand330 Seriesaccess points, specify the address and configure the address in the APLACPLink Aggregation Control Protocol. LACP is used for the collective handling of multiple physical ports that can be seen as a single channel for network traffic purposes.Striping profile. The value must be an IPv4 address owned by theMobility Masterthat has the specified . The does not belong to any physical or virtual interface on theMobility Master, but theMobility Mastercan transmit or receive packets using this IP.
下面的过程介绍如何配置theLACPLink Aggregation Control Protocol. LACP is used for the collective handling of multiple physical ports that can be seen as a single channel for network traffic purposes.parameters in the AP System profile and APLACPLink Aggregation Control Protocol. LACP is used for the collective handling of multiple physical ports that can be seen as a single channel for network traffic purposes.LMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.map information profile.
1.In theMobility Masternode hierarchy, select the device.
2.Navigate to .
3.Select and expand the profiles menu.
4.Select the profile.
5.Select the check box to enable the feature.
6.Enter aGREGeneric Routing Encapsulation. GRE is an IP encapsulation protocol that is used to transport packets over a network.striping IP address in the field. This IP address must be a in the device'ssubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network..
7.In theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.field, enter theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address specified in the device's AP system profile in the field. ThisLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP addressmustmatch theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address inMobility Master's AP system profile.
8.Click and save your settings.
9.(Optional) Repeat these settings to configureLACPLink Aggregation Control Protocol. LACP is used for the collective handling of multiple physical ports that can be seen as a single channel for network traffic purposes.on a backupMobility Master.
1.In the node hierarchy, navigate to
2.Select and expand the profiles menu.
3.Select the profile.
4.Select the check box to enable the feature.
5.Click .
6.Enter aGREGeneric Routing Encapsulation. GRE is an IP encapsulation protocol that is used to transport packets over a network.striping IP address in the field. This IP address must be in themanaged device'ssubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network..
7.In the field, enter theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address specified in the device's AP system profile. ThisLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address must exactly match theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address in the AP system profile configuration used by the device.
8.Click .
9.Click and save your settings.
When using high availability between two L3-connectedcontrollersor two dual-mode HAcontrollers, you must definetwodifferent striping IPs (one in eachcontrollersubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network.) to ensure that both the controllers will have striping IPs mapped to their correspondingLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address.
When twocontrollersare both deployed in dual HA mode, each dual-modecontrolleracts as standby for the APs served by the other dual-modecontroller. Eachcontrollermust therefore have two striping IPs, one for in eachcontrollersubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network.. Two striping IP addresses are required for these topologies, even if the dual-HAcontrollersare located within the samesubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network.. |
1.In the node hierarchy, navigate to
2.Select and expand the profiles menu.
3.Select the profile.
4.Select the check box to enable the feature.
5.Click +.
6.Enter aGREGeneric Routing Encapsulation. GRE is an IP encapsulation protocol that is used to transport packets over a network.striping IP address in the field. This IP address must be in thecontroller'ssubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network..
7.In the field, enter theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address specified in the device's AP system profile. ThisLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address must exactly match theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address in the AP system profile configuration used by the device.
8.Click .
9.Click +.
10.Enter aGREGeneric Routing Encapsulation. GRE is an IP encapsulation protocol that is used to transport packets over a network.striping IP address in the field. This IP address must be in thesubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network.of the other L3-connected or dual-mode HAcontroller.
11.In the field, enter theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address specified in the device's AP system profile. ThisLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address must exactly match theLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address in the AP system profile configuration used by the device.
12.Click .
13.Click and save your settings.
The followingCLICommand-Line Interface. A console interface with a command line shell that allows users to execute text input as commands and convert these commands to appropriate functions.commands configure APLACPLink Aggregation Control Protocol. LACP is used for the collective handling of multiple physical ports that can be seen as a single channel for network traffic purposes.and striping IP on a HA standby or backupLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.:
OnMobility Master
(host)[node] (config) #ap system-profile LACP
(host)[node] (AP system-profile "LACP") #lms-ip 192.0.2.1
(host)[node] (AP system-profile "LACP") #bkup-lms-ip 192.0.77.1
(host)[node] (AP system-profile "LACP") #exit
(host)[node] (config) #ap-lacp-striping-ip
(host)[node] (AP LACP LMS map information) #striping-ip 192.0.2.2 lms 192.0.2.1
(host)[node] (AP LACP LMS map information) #aplacp-enable
On an L2-connected High Avability (HA)controllerthat does NOT use dual-mode HA:
(bkup-host)[node] (config) #ap-lacp-striping-ip
(bkup-host)[node] (config) (AP LACP LMS map information) #striping-ip
192.0.2.16 lms 192.0.2.1
(bkup-host) [node] (config)(AP LACP LMS map information) #aplacp-enable
On L3-connected High Availability (HA) standbycontrollers, or HAcontrollersin dual HA mode, where each dual-modecontrolleracts as standby for the APs served by the other dual-modecontroller:
(bkup-host)[node] (config) #ap-lacp-striping-ip
(bkup-host)[node] (config) (AP LACP LMS map information) #striping-ip
10.1.1.14 lms 192.0.2.1
(bkup-host)[node] (config) (AP LACP LMS map information) #striping-ip
192.0.2.2 lms 192.0.2.1
(bkup-host) [node] (config)(AP LACP LMS map information) #aplacp-enable
If you are using High Availability between L3-connected or dual-modecontrollers, you must configure different striping IPs (one for eachsubnetSubnet is the logical division of an IP network.) to ensure that bothcontrollerswill have striping IPs mapped to the correspondingLMSLocal Management Switch. In multi-controller networks, each controller acts as an LMS and terminates user traffic from the APs, processes, and forwards the traffic to the wired network.IP address. |