We go rid of 2.4GHz a long time ago. I can honestly say its has made the world a much better place. Have only had 2 complaints in 5 years. ... View more

I use ISE and and 802.11r is available...  PMF aka 802.11w will disable 802.11r   Protected Management Frames (802.11w) can be used to prevent client spoofing, but when it is required Fast Roaming (802.11r) is not supported. ... View more

Ok so what is your management VLAN on the AP switch port? Trunk port or Access Port? What is the VLAN  the SSID on?  If your APs are taggin the traffic the traffic is on the native VLAN. All of chromecast /casting and printing devices are in an isolated vlan from my wireless clients. Works great but you have to enable bonjour forwarding between the two segments. Post a simple diagram and I can walk you through what is needed but is something like this: First I would set up my switch ports as trunk ports assign a native vlan to these ports and that is the vlan your AP will pull for Merkai dashboard access. Allow vlans for the user devices SSID segment and the chromecast on the same AP trunk port Tag the SSID traffic with the vlan as appropriate Enable bonjour forwarding for the services you want on EACH VLAN.   When you first set it up it will take a couple of minutes for the discovery between the vlans,  after its there its there....     Thi ... View more

I would not call it a contradiction. You can't ignore the word 'typically'... It gives them wiggle room. ... View more

I am growing tired of firmware with inadequate, generic, vanilla release notes....    "BUG FIXES General stability and performance improvements" The above is something that should never grace the release notes. Meraki is supposed to be making our work life balance easier, not harder. Help us all gain the promised balance and put in the effort to inform us of the "undocumented features" and oversights that have been corrected with DETAILS. These notes are where you should be bragging to us what has been discovered, reported and/or  corrected. Firmware release notes is not the place for brevity and canned responses.   ... View more

I missed he was doing Meraki DHCP which for the life of me I can't understand why anyone would do this    Use bridge mode enable WIRELESS Client iso on the SSID and do what I said do, it will work flawlessly between subnets       ... View more

You do it exactly as stated and with static power settings..static channels, smaller cells, lower power. Perhaps designed coverage with external ants. This is the art and zen of wireless design both Ekahau and Hamina have excellent wireless predictive design tools. Use them and validate. ... View more

No see above regarding bonjour forwarding... ... View more

Yes it s possible to ppint to your devices in differing subnets with isolation on.or use chromcasts and apple tvs across differing subnets with isolation   Put he printer in one subnet, your clients in a differing subnet. printer can be wired or wireless and use bonjour forwarding  MUST create reciprocal rules or it will not work....     ... View more

Its under the SSID..... ... View more

https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Encryption_and_Authentication/Meraki_Local_Authentication_-_MR_802.1X   ... View more

This is for captive portal authentication not 802.1X from a local or remote radius server..... ... View more

Assume you dont mean  via a captive portal but just plain old 802.1X   Select authenticate via 3rd party RADIUS  and enter your creds alo helps to have your radius server return the filter-Id attribute that will designate a local group policy... ... View more

You haven't really told us much other than your devices disconnect  and that you dont know why the SSID was set for L3 roaming.   Definitely open a ticket with Meraki... you are paying for that service. Consider the possibility that the AP is defective.in that one area. Meraki can help you with that.   Just some observations from reading through what is above.   You have your 5 GHz channel width set to auto. Unless you are in a cornfield in Iowa, all alone, Push that channel width down to 20 MHz wide lots of DFS channels in ETSI domain.... The lower you go on channel width should make your SNR and noise floor more appealing for clients.   Check to see which freq has more issues. 2.4 or 5GHz. Personally I would get rid of the 2.4GHz all together, if you can. The 2.4GHz band is a literal minefield of garbage devices that cause far more issues and help desk tickets then its worth, IMO.   If you are doing PSK you can eliminate the  802.11r without much worry. Even in adaptive mode it can cause issues.   Intel Macs are way different then M1 based MACs  from a wireless perspective. Also, the roaming threshold for iOS and MacOS devices differ greatly. Also, depending on which version of MacOS you are running, Apple has a really tough time recycling sockets used by anything they didn't publish. i.e. third party extensions, When you run out of sockets, you will not have a good time. You can mitigate this issue  by upgrading  to latest MacOS but i would also tell your Mac users it is a really good idea to properly shut your machine off instead slamming the lid closed and dropping it in their bags. Actually shut it down in the evening and boot fresh daily will make sure the sockets are properly recycled https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202628 https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT206207   . ... View more

Multicast queuing issue is fixed in stable release candidate 28.7. Multicast traffic received on the wired is periodically not forwarded to clients on LAN (MR30H) ... View more

Recently, a multicast queuing issue was corrected that fixes an issue with dropped packets from the APs WAN interface to the integrated switch ports.  ... View more

Ok I have read through all the posts. Quick question What type of power are you hitting the APs with? If they are getting 802.3af power they will work but become way more persnickety and your dedicated scanning radio goes away and they become quite sticky from a channel standpoint. Also, the MR 32 is only capable of running the 26 family of FW. https://documentation.meraki.com/General_Administration/Firmware_Upgrades/Product_Firmware_Version_Restrictions     https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Monitoring_and_Reporting/Low_Power_Mode     Models with a dedicated scanning radio, such as the MR18/32/34/42/52/53/84, don't generate channel_scan events. They rely on the scanning radio to get the neighbor and channel utilization report on an ongoing basis.   In comparison, models without the dedicated scanning radio, such as the MR12/16/20/24/70, scan the whole spectrum every 2 hours when there are no clients associated. When low power mode is enabled the scanning radio function becomes disabled. Thus, not only are there no channel_scan events but AutoRF channel assignment can be negatively impacted. ... View more

Unrelated to OP Just got off phone with our office in Singapore... They are having the same issue and it's 100% only affecting Apple devices specifically when restoring iphone with cloud restore...app store itunes.... speed on everything else is unaffected. Have always used google DNS... Will try pointing them to an in country isp DNS to see if helps. MX250 with ADSec lic... Will also try disabling AMP as I have read it gets stuck.... Our tech also told me that he has spoken to other techs in our offices abroad in Tokyo and China... China rules out Google DNS as the culprit, no google in China and differing dashboard.... ... View more

create a template for each timezone... ... View more

Start more basic....   Are you at the same location as the AP? Verify firstly that the AP has power. Then verify the status of the LED on the AP what is it doing? If the AP  does not have have Internet connectivity,  it will broadcast a survival SSID.   If a Meraki Access Point does not have a configuration from the Meraki Cloud Controller it will instead broadcast a default SSID of "Meraki-Scanning." The AP takes an address of 10.128.128.128, the SSID runs DHCP, and it will try to assign any clients that associate with it an address. This is merely to provide a connection between a client and the AP to allow for local configuration.   You can associate to this SSID and see the local status page which will tell you where the device failing. ... View more

I had completely forgotten about  vinyl wraps..    www.acceltex.com/skins ... View more

A 2x2:2 802.11n can only hit a maximum of 300Mbps PHY at 40MHz 5GHz PERIOD.     That's HT MCS rate 15 / VHT MCS rate 7. 802.11n uses a 20MHz or 40MHz wide channel only.    802.11n 3x3:3 can hit 450Mbps @40MHz  802.11n 4x4:4  can hit 600Mbps @40MHz    WiFi 101 / WiFi 10 Commandments  - Commandment 1. Cut through the sales BS by understanding the MCS tables and be able to read a data sheet Commandment 2. Thou shall never, ever, ever run 2.4GHz past 20MHz wide or you will be stoned in the biblical sense.   Anyone claiming that a 2x2:2 can hit 600Mbps  is just flat wrong an attempting to mislead you either on purpose or due to not knowing how it works. How they are getting the BS sales number is by adding the 2.4GHz @40MHz wide max PHY rate  with w/ a 40MHz wide 5GHz  max PHY of 300Mbps.      In practicality it is super easy to hit this PHY rate, the problem is people too often think that is the throughput. IT IS NOT. This is the maximum theoretical speed the device transmits and receives the data over the air when it gets to "talk or "listen" to  a client. You throughput will be substantially lower than that. A good median speed for 2x2:2 802.11n on 40MHz wide 5GHz is between 240 to 300Mbps divided by 2, because wireless is half-duplex.   For 20MHz wide N on 2.4GHz  it is between 115 and 144Mbps, again divided by 2. If you are connecting using any modulation below QAM64 you have other issues in your environment that you must correct and/or account for.  If you aren't getting these PHY rates at QAM64 you have to look for the interfering devices on the airwaves... something is wrong. If you are getting PHY RATES using  QAM64 and it still sucks.... check your cabling and interconnects. Also, make sure you don't have any rate limiting GP's applied. Note A GP will not change your MCS but it can limit your throughput.     ... View more

Hola, esto es de Google Translate. Empiece por informarnos en qué modo se encuentra el AP SSID. Busque en 'Acceso a la red' 'Página de bienvenida' "direccionamiento y tráfico ... View more

Ok, it sounds like you are wanting to configure your AP for a 3rd party RADIUS provider. I have never heard of C4W but should be the same.   There are two spots to that you have to do this:   Wireless-->Configure--> Access control this is where you establish your RADIUS credentials /Walled Garden etc. on a per SSID basis.If you have done thi properly you will see an OK for your RADIUS server        2. Wireless-->Configure-->Splash Page. Again, set on a per SSID basis.   ... View more