Please message me your serial numbers and I can look them up for you. Do you have active licenses on the products? ... View more

It looks like WW was able to answer your questions. Please post if you have additional questions. Kathleen ... View more

Hi Taco,   Welcome to the New to Meraki board! I'm sure you will be able to both learn and ask questions here.   Kathleen ... View more

I'm glad you were able to solve this! ... View more

SSID is the name of your wifi network. Examples might be office or guest. ... View more

I did find a discussion on an HP forum that stated UDP port 5353 may need to be enabled for port forwarding. Also, as a sanity check make sure other devices have access to the SSID you are using for the printers. ... View more

Is AirPrint your SSID? ... View more

Hi Megan2,   There is nothing on the Meraki side that is blocking the printer. I would suggest powering down your printer for a minute and then powering it up again. It will need to get a new IP address and you can verify this on the display.    I hope this helps.   Kathleen ... View more

Thanks for the clarification and I'm glad Philip was able to assist.  ... View more

Hi eLvs,   Thanks for the question.   I think there may be some confusion around network design. In most networks there is generally a switch that sits between the MX (firewall) and the end user (computer). In your example you asked about layer 7 rules changing due to a change on the MX and needing to reboot the client so the rules are applied, this is not needed even if the client was directly connected to the MX.   If you are doing traffic shaping on the MX via SD-WAN policies, you can limit the per client bandwidth which means that the traffic that passes through the MX would be limited to what you predetermined the throughput to be. This policy isn't necessarily applied to a single device although it could be through the use of VLANs (keeping the example simple).    Can you elaborate on what you are trying to accomplish and maybe I can provide a better explanation on how to accomplish the task.   Below are some KBs that do explain SD Wan and Traffic Shaping.   https://documentation.meraki.com/Architectures_and_Best_Practices/Cisco_Meraki_Best_Practice_Design/Best_Practice_Design_-_MX_Security_and_SD-WAN/General_MX_Best_Practices#SD-WAN_.26_Traffic_Shaping https://documentation.meraki.com/MX/Firewall_and_Traffic_Shaping/SD-WAN_and_Traffic_Shaping   https://documentation.meraki.com/General_Administration/Cross-Platform_Content/Global_Bandwidth_Limit_Considerations ... View more

Tenho certeza que você se sairá fantástico em sua jornada. ... View more

Hi, The Meraki Go products do not require a separate license like traditional meraki equipment. You do have the option of purchasing a license for Cisco Umbrella which will give you additional security protection.   Umbrella Information Meraki Go Umbrella Security License - Meraki Go : Meraki Go (meraki-go.com)   Meraki Go Firewall/Router Information Security Gateway Firewall & Router | GX20 | Meraki Go : Meraki Go (meraki-go.com)   Please let me know if you have any other questions. ... View more

Were you able to get your switches up and running? ... View more

As others have stated please work with your Meraki sales partner, they can help you craft the correct solution. Good luck. ... View more

Hi eLvs,   I don't have access to your network to see your configuration, but I did just receive a notice that a new build of firmware for the MX has been released, it's 16-16-8 and this *might* resolve your issue of packet loss. Without access to your dashboard config, I am unable to verify that this will resolve your issues, but it is certainly worth a try. ... View more

Hi eLvs,   The suggestion of a reboot is a great one and that would be the first thing that I tried. Another alternative would be to try the beta build of MX 18.104. If this is not an option for you and the reboot did not work, please reach out to Meraki Support for additional troubleshooting. Support is available 365 days a year 24x7. ... View more

First off I don't know what "Should i adopt the secondary MX after completed setting up the network with the primary MX." means.  When you do an HA pair here are some things to keep in mind: you only need one MX license (it will be shared by both MX's) as long as the second MX is only used for failover. You must have two unique IP addresses, one for each MX. Best practice dictates that they be from two different ISPs. You only need to configure the primary MX.   I think that taking a look at this KB will answer all of your questions and walk you through how to set this up. MX Warm Spare - High-Availability Pair - Cisco Meraki ... View more

Having two ISP's for redundancy is the considered the best practice. The is because having a single ISP offers a single point of failure if your internet goes down with no backup. Alternatively, you can pay for a second IP from your service provider for the second MX but you will only have redundancy if there is a hardware failure on the MX and not an internet failure. ... View more

Hi Teo1,   Thanks for the great question. The way that you would want to do this is have two unique IP addresses for each MX to connect to the cloud, then use a virtual IP address for non-management communication. Below is a KB that explains the setup and also the datasheet for your MX's.   https://documentation.meraki.com/MX/Deployment_Guides/MX_Warm_Spare_-_High_Availability_Pair   https://documentation.meraki.com/MX/MX_Overviews_and_Specifications/MX67_and_MX68_Datasheet   Kathleen ... View more

Hi Ash,   Sorry I missed your message. Yes, this is correct, is everything working as expected for you?   Kathleen ... View more

Diego,123,   The answers provided are the same that I would be telling you. You will need two identical MX's in order to setup for failover. The documentation for this can be found here:  Re: How to connect two meraki MX for redun dancy - The Meraki Community   One thing to keep in mind is that each Meraki device needs a license to work and you will need to create an account on the dashboard. To set this up go to dashboard.meraki.com and from there you can claim your equipment and add the licenses.  ... View more

Hi, did you fill out the request for help on the Meraki Learning Page? If not here is the link: Submit a request – Cisco Meraki (zendesk.com)   I'm working on finding someone on this team that can let me know if it is possible to reopen the exam for you or if you will need to take it again in the future. ... View more

I am also going to follow up with the team that handles the testing. ... View more

The only way you can tell if the equipment is claimed is if you try to register it into dashboard. If you plug the serial number in as has been suggested by others, you will quickly find out if the unit can be used. After you have claimed the unit all you need to do is unclaim it from your dashboard and then you can continue on with your plans. Take a look at this KB. Adding and Removing Devices from Dashboard Networks - Cisco Meraki ... View more