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Cisco Wireless LAN Controller Configuration Guide
OL-13826-01
Chapter 7 Controlling Lightweight Access Points
Autonomous Access Points Converted to Lightweight Mode
Configuration phase statistics
- Configuration requests received.......................... 1
- Successful configuration responses sent.................. 1
- Unsuccessful configuration request processing............ 0
- Reason for last unsuccessful configuration attempt....... Not applicable
- Time at last successful configuration attempt............ Aug 21 12:50:34.374
- Time at last unsuccessful configuration attempt.......... Not applicable
Last AP message decryption failure details
- Reason for last message decryption failure............... Not applicable
Last AP disconnect details
- Reason for last AP connection failure.................... Not applicable
Last join error summary
- Type of error that occurred last......................... Lwapp join request
rejected
- Reason for error that occurred last...................... RADIUS authorization
is pending for the AP
- Time at which the last join error occurred............... Aug 21 12:50:34.374
Using a Controller to Send Debug Commands to Access Points Converted to
Lightweight Mode
Enter this command to enable the controller to send debug commands to an access point converted to
lightweight mode:
debug ap {enable | disable | command cmd} Cisco_AP
When this feature is enabled, the controller sends debug commands to the converted access point as
character strings. You can send any debug command supported by Cisco Aironet access points that run
Cisco IOS software in lightweight mode.
Converted Access Points Send Crash Information to Controller
When a converted access point unexpectedly reboots, the access point stores a crash file on its local flash
memory at the time of crash. After the unit reboots, it sends the reason for the reboot to the controller.
If the unit rebooted because of a crash, the controller pulls up the crash file using existing LWAPP
messages and stores it in the controller flash memory. The crash info copy is removed from the access
point flash memory when the controller pulls it from the access point.
Converted Access Points Send Radio Core Dumps to Controller
When a radio module in a converted access point generates a core dump, the access point stores the core
dump file of the radio on its local flash memory at the time of the radio crash. It sends a notification
message to the controller indicating which radio generated a core dump file. The controller sends a trap
alerting the network administrator, and the administrator can retrieve the radio core file from the access
point.
The retrieved core file is stored in the controller flash and can subsequently be uploaded through TFTP
to an external server for analysis. The core file is removed from the access point flash memory when the
controller pulls it from the access point.
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