What I described is a way to bulk update, via scripting. Meraki's designed so that a lot of bulk changes are executed by the Dashboard API. Partly, I think, so someone can't bork up an entire organization's networks at once with a misclick.   It's a fairly simple script to dash off if you're familiar with interacting with an API and feeding data into a for-loop. In this case, you want a list of your network IDs and a variable with the JSON for your desired SNMP settings.   Even if you're not familiar, if you've got some programming experience, it should be relatively quick to pick up. ... View more

Looking at the Wireless Health area for failed connections, I am seeing a lot of 802.1X auth fail with different num_eap='xx' values, is there a way to find out what these values represent, have done a google search and it does not show much on it? do they represent the type of error they user is getting or the number of times they have tried to connect with a problem? It is a good initial trouble shooting tool for when users complain about wireless problems. ... View more

Thank you guys i will try and will keep you posted     thanks ... View more

I’d also love to see a config export and import functionality. Of course the API can do this, but it would be great to have this as a HTTP up- / download feature in the dashboard. Ideally for each network and for the whole org. ... View more

Still no official backup or rollback solution? ... View more

From my calculations, if you added 141W of solar capacity and it was 100% efficient (hahaha) then you could keep running during the day.   You could consider a 200W solar panel.  They are about 1.5m high and a 1m wide - so a tad tricky to carry - but would give you the ability to operate for quite some time - if the sun remains shining - leaving the batteries for when it was not shining.   A deep cycle "gel" battery is only about 20kg.  So not too heavy.  The bonus with this is if after 24 hours or so you start to run low just take it out to a vehicle, start it up, put the jumper leads on - and charge it up on the spot.  Handy huh?   You could also use a much smaller solar panel (say 100W) with a deep cycle battery and leave it trickle charging all the time.  The battery would eventually go flat still (because it sounds like you are using 141W of power) - but it would give you considerable running time. ... View more

I tried three different clients. iPhone, Windows 10 and macOS. I was able to confirm that the clients connect and we’re receiving the correct IP address, just no Internet.   I haven’t tried SSID 1 again after I got it working on SSID 2. I’ll give it a shot and likely open a support case. ... View more