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  • H3C WX Wireless Access Controllers Configuration Examples

    January 16, 2011

     

    Here is a collection of WX Series Wireless Access Controller Configs:

    H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Configuration Examples is organized as follows:

      01-H3C WX Series AC 1+1 Hot Backup Configuration Example
      02-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP 802.1X Authentication by iMC Configuration Example
      03-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP 802.1X Authentication by IAS Configuration Example
      04-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP ADOS Configuration Example
      05-H3C WX Series AC+Fit AP ADOS High-Priority Packet Bandwidth Guarantee Configuration Example
      06-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP AP Software Version Automatic Update Configuration Example
      07-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Automatic AP Registration Configuration Example
      08-H3C WX Sereis AC + Fit AP EAD Configuration Example
      09-H3C WX Series AC+Fit AP PPPoE Server Configuration Example
      10-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP PSK Authentication Configuration Example
      11-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Rogue AP Detection Configuration Example
      12-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP RSN Security Service ESS Configuration Example
      13-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP WEP Encryption Configuration Example
      14-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Radio Parameters Adjustment Configuration Example
      15-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Layer 2 IPv4 Network Connections Configuration Example
      16-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Layer 2 Roaming Configuration Example
      17-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Layer 2 Multicast Configuration Example
      18-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Load Balancing Configuration Example
      19-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Layer 3 IPv4 Network Connections Configuration Example
      20-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Layer 3 Roaming Configuration Example
      21-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP MAC Address Authentication Configuration Examples
      22-H3C WX Series AC+Fit AP User Bandwidth Limiting Configuration Example
      23-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP ARP Attack Defense Configuration Example
      24-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP WIDS Configuration Example
      25-H3C WX Series AC and H3C iMC Configuration Example
      26-H3C WX Series AC+Fit AP—Configuration Example for Assigning APs and Wireless Clients to Different VLANs
      27-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP QoS Profile Configuration Example
      28-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Local Portal Server Configuration Example
      29-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Local Authentication Configuration Example
      30-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Blacklist Configuration Example
      31-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP AP-Based User Access Control Configuration Example
      32-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP SSID+VLAN-Based Local Forwarding Configuration Example
      33-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP User-Specific Authority Control Configuration Example
      34-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Console Port Password Recovery Configuration Example
      35-H3C WX Series AC+Fit AP BootWare Maintenance Configuration Example
      36-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP ACL Assignment by iMC Configuration Example
      37-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP ACL Assignment by IAS Configuration Example
      38-H3C WX Series AC+Fit AP Dynamic VLAN Assignment with AC and Windows IAS Configuration Example
      39-H3C WX Series User Traffic Priority Adjustment Configuration Example in the Wired Network
      40-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Online User Detection Configuration Example
      41-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP LDAP+Portal Configuration Example
      42-H3C WX Series AC N+1 Backup Configuration Example
      43-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Guest Access Management Through 802.1X Configuration Examples
      44-H3C WX Series AC + Fit AP Guest User Access Management-Portal Configuration Examples
            • H3C Wireless Technical Overview

              January 16, 2011

              A copy of the H3C Wireless Tech overview document helpful for a theory of operation on the WX series Wireless Access Controllers

              H3C_Wireless_Technical_Overview

            • Supported HP / H3C / 3Com Access Points on WX6000 Access Controllers

              January 13, 2011

              I recently purchased a H3C Wireless Controller for the HP A7500 switch. One of the issues I found out was with the HP consolidation of the product lines from Colubris/3Com/H3C I couldn’t get a answer on what was supported. Here is a list of access points that should be supported:

              JD446B – HP A-WA2110 Single Radio 802.11a/b/g Access Point

              JD451A – HP A-WA2220 Dual Radio 802.11a/b/g Access Point

              JD445A – HP A-WA2612 Single Radio 802.11n Access Point

              JD472A – HP A-WA2620 Dual Radio 802.11n Access Point

              JD452A – HP A-WA2610E Single Radio 802.11n Access Point

              JD453A – HP A-WA2620E Dual Radio 802.11n Plenum Access Point

              Ironically the following two are supported despite being some of the oldest and are not H3C. I anticipate these will soon be discontinued:

              JD015A – HP A7760 Single Radio 802.11a/b/g Access Point

              JD016A – HP A8760 Single Radio 802.11a/b/g Access Point

              Discontinued but still should work:
              3Com 3150

              I am anticipating that some of the nicer E-Series Wireless will be supported hopefully the MSM317 would be sweet.

            • HP / H3C Hidden Commands

              January 12, 2011

              There are hidden commands only to be used by developers within the H3C interface:

              The command to access this view is: _hidecmd

              Which gives you the following warning:
              Now you enter a hidden command view for developer’s testing, some commands may
              affect operation by wrong use, please carefully use it with our engineer’s
              direction.

              Depending on your device it will unlock different options :

              On the 7500 Switch:
              _bgp_display_debuginfo_detail Cancel current setting
              _debugging Specify the slot number
              _device Display device information
              _display Display current system information
              _exp_memfail_malloc Display current system information
              _fib Specify FIB configuration information
              _igmp-static-group Generate many group membership protocol
              specific static-group routes
              _ip-check-source IP
              _memory Memory operations
              _mld-static-group Generate many group membership protocol
              specific static-group routes
              _remove Display device program debugging
              information
              _reset Reset operation
              _terminal Settings of terminal
              _test Test trap send
              _write Write register

              On the 7500 Wireless Access Controller:
              _debugging Display device program debugging information
              _display Display current system information
              _fib Specify FIB configuration information
              _memory Memory operations
              _reset Reset operation
              _terminal Settings of terminal
              _test Test trap send
              _write Write register

              On the 5500-SI Switch:
              _debugging Display device program debugging information
              _display Display driver modules information
              _fib Specify FIB configuration information
              _memory Memory operations
              _reset Reset operation
              _terminal Settings of terminal
              _test Test trap send
              _write Write register

            • VCX FEATURE CODES

              November 2, 2010

              Since I couldn’t find a quick comprehensive feature code list for the 3Com VCX phone system I’m posting the one I use.

               
              Code Description

              Code

              Description
              100 HANDS_FREE_BTN

              341

              USE_COMPRESSED_BTN
              101 MUTE_BTN

              342

              USE_729B_BTN
              102 VOLUME_UP_BTN

              343

              USE_SUBNET_OPT_BTN
              103 VOLUME_DOWN_BTN

              344

              DIAL_BY_URL_BTN
              104 SPEAKER_BTN

              347

              TOGGLE_TONES_BTN
              105 SOFT1_BTN

              348

              TOGGLE_FONT_SIZE_BTN
              106 SOFT2_BTN

              349

              TOGGLE_LANGUAGE_BTN
              107 SOFT3_BTN

              350

              DISPLAY_EXTENSION_BTN
              108 LCD_UP_BTN

              351

              TOGGLE_STRINGS_BTN
              109 LCD_DOWN_BTN

              352

              DISPLAY_VLAN_BTN
              110 FEATURE_BTN

              400

              CFWD_BTN
              111 CANCEL_BTN

              401

              REDIAL_BTN
              112 HEADSETSEL_BTN

              410

              PROGRAM_BTN
              119 MALICIOUS_CALL_TRACE_BTN

              420

              TRANSFER_BTN
              122 OK_BTN  

              425

              SILENT_MONITOR_BTN
              125 ALPHA_NUM_BTN

              428

              BARGE_IN_BTN
              126 SPD_CALL_BTN

              429

              BLOCK_BARGE_IN_BTN
              128 TOGGLE_LOGIN_BTN

              430

              CONFERENCE_BTN
              129 GLOBAL_DIRECTORY_BTN

              433

              ENTER_COS_BTN
              154 LCD_LEFT_BTN

              434

              USER_PASSWORD_BTN
              155 LCD_RIGHT_BTN

              440

              FWD_MAIL_BTN
              301 STATUS_1_BTN

              441

              TRANSFER_VMAIL_BTN
              302 STATUS_2_BTN

              444

              PARK_BTN
              303 STATUS_3_BTN

              446

              DND_BTN
              304 STATUS_4_BTN

              455

              DIRECTED_PICKUP_BTN
              305 STATUS_5_BTN

              456

              GROUP_PICKUP_BTN
              306 STATUS_6_BTN

              460

              DIRECTORY_BTN
              307 STATUS_7_BTN

              461

              LOCAL_DIRECTORY_BTN
              308 STATUS_8_BTN

              462

              HISTORY_BTN
              309 STATUS_9_BTN

              463

              PER_SPEEDDIAL_BTN
              320 DISPLAY_IP_BTN

              464

              SYS_SPEEDIDAL_BTN
              321 DISPLAY_GATEWAY_IP_BTN

              465

              FWDU_BTN
              322 DISPLAY_SUBNET_MASK_BTN

              466

              FWDRNA_BTN
              323 DISPLAY_NCP_IP_BTN

              467

              FWDB_BTN
              324 DISPLAY_NCP_2_IP_BTN

              468

              REMOTE_FWDU_BTN
              325 DISPLAY_CUR_PBX_IP_BTN

              469

              SERVER_CAMPON_BTN
              326 DISPLAY_SIP_GW_INFO_BTN

              471

              SERIAL_CALLING_BTN
              327 DSIPALY_SUBJECT_BTN

              489

              RINGER_MUTE_BTN
              328 CAMPON_BTN

              600

              MSG_BTN
              329 DTMF_VOLUME_BTN

              601

              SPD_1_BTN
              331 SEND_BEEP_BTN

              668

              ONE_WAY_AUTO_ANSWER_BTN
              332 TOGGLE_WARNING_TONE_BTN

              669

              TWO_WAY_AUTO_ANSWER_BTN
              333 RESET_DEFAULTS_BTNS

              700

              SSPD_1_BTN
              335 RE_REGISTER_BTN

              751

              TOGGLE_BTN
              336 RESTART_PHONE_BTN

              837

              VERSION_INFO_BTN
              337 RESET_PHONE_BTN

              889

              TOGGLE_CID_ALL_BTN
              338 DEBUG_INFO_BTN

              890

              TOGGLE_CID_PERCALL_BTN
              339 TOGGLE_ASSERT_BTN

              971

              HUNT_GROUP_LOGIN_BTN
              340 USE_2OMS_BTN

              972

              VIEW_HUNT_GROUP_BTN
            • Fax printing setup for VCX 7

              October 5, 2010

              This assumes your using the default passwords

               

              Start Cygwin

              At the $ prompt type startx



              This will open a new window in that window type: ssh –Y app@”ip of your messaging server“

              At the password prompt enter: nice

              I recommend performing the following steps as root so type: su

              And the password is: pvadmin

              Type the following command replacing the printer name you would like to use and the ip address of the printer: /usr/sbin/lpadmin -p myPrinter -v lpd://10.1.1.1/lp -m postscript

              Then to enable the queue type: /usr/bin/enable myPrinter

              Then to allow it to accept print jobs type: /usr/sbin/accept myPrinter


               

              This will show if the print queue has been created correctly.

               

              Into the blue GUI

              Exit out of superuser mode type: exit

              Type: vmlogin &

               

               

              The username is root

              The password is secret


               


              Click Company

               


               

              Click the bottom Unassigned:


              Select the printer you just created in the Avail Prnt drop down.


               

              Assign the printer by typing y

              Click Exit and Exit again to get to the main menu.


              Click Subscriber profile


              Type the mailbox number you are using for a fax machine.2555


              Under the fax mailbox you are looking to enable to print faxes from click Delv

              Select Fax Autodelivery and choose the printer name.

            • Sorry, the maximum number of telnet sessions are active. Try again later.

              March 3, 2010

              I have been using 5412ZL HP Procurve switches for some time and recently noticed an alarming issue in my config. If I mistakingly logged into the switch multiple times and did not close them out properly I would be greeted with the following message:

              Message during telnet saying sory but all sessions are in use

              If I had access to the console port that might be something but this switch was located offsite in a locked room.

              First snmpwalk the tcpConnState, the example below is for a community name “private”, version 1 snmp ” -v 1 “, ip address “1.1.1.1”, and the OID of “tcpConnState” :
              snmpwalk -c private -v 1 1.1.1.1 tcpConnState

              this will return all the connections listening or active, the troublesome ones should be at the end in the form with the switchport equal to 23 in the format tcpConnState.switchip.switchport.telnetclientip.telnetclientport
              run the following command to kill each connection

              snmpset -c private -v 1 1.1.1.1 tcpConnState.1.1.1.1.23.clientip.clientport i deleteTCB

              Hope this helps…

            • Slow folder access each click in RDP Redirected Drives

              May 21, 2009

              At my place of business we use alot of MS Terminal Services 2003 coupled with a commercial linux distro that runs rDesktop called 2x. Alot of our ends users specifically needed to take pictures with their digital camera and upload them to the server(the camera is configured to display as a usb disk drive). This was working fairly well up until recently when all of a sudden the user would go to access the camera as a RDP redirected drive and it would wait and wait and wait about 30 seconds then show you the folder and it was the same for each click into a sub folder on the drive. We tried everything  uninstall antivirus, different service packs, different client(including a custom linux distro I built years ago with thinstation.org), no luck.

              So I worked on something else for a week, to be honest I thought: Wow, what a weird issue hope somebody else has seen it and written something up. I came back to it today and thought it had to be failing out somewhere on what I assumed to be a file type access so I ran filemon utility from Microsoft.   To be honest never run this utility on a box that is in production it generates alot of crap I mean output. Sure enough within two minutes I figured out the issue, and why it came up just recently. The explorer process was trying to access a network share called \\tsclient\hotplug (this is what usb drives are redirected under from linux) and getting back a “path not found” error. While I have seen the explorer bar read \\tsclient\C numbers of times on redirected drives I never gave it much thought. I thought it was a Microsoft cute way of integrating the RDP into the explorer. Well in a normal network this works fine the system puts a request out to DNS/hosts/WINS and fails out nearly instantly, and then some peice of code must then point the name to the server itself. Our systems were resolving tsclient to an actual IP via the DNS upstream provider we started using OPENDNS. OPENDNS has a couple of nice features our ISP doesn’t provide DNS STATS, DNS Blacklisting, Typo correction, and guided search so if a user types a incorrect web address it will try and correct or bring you to a search page with that as a search keyword. The way this works is for unresolvable names it returns the IP address of OPENDNS server and your webbrowser goes to their servers and they serve up a search page using the host header you requested. So on our terminal server when our users would click into the \\tsclient\hotplug , the system would resolve the name tsclient and it receive a IP to OPENDNS servers that would then need to failout, and then go about its normal rendering of the tsclient shares. The best solution I figured out was to create a DNS entry for “tsclient ” on our internal DNS servers and have it resolve to 127.0.0.1. This solved the speed issue instantly.

              Hope this helps someone else!

            • HowTo: Adding an editable footer to Sharepoint

              May 16, 2009

               As I have worked with Sharepoint project I tried to ensure one thing: that a user should be able to customize and update any image, text, etc from within the browser easily. Well, What isn’t available for editing in the browser pretty much nothing. But do you want a end user updating something in a master page. For example if you created a footer globally in a master page and applied it across all sites do you want a end user coming in and trying to edit the one page that can break the entire site? Answer add a web part to a master page specifically a dataview webpart like in http://meyerssoft.com/2009/05/09/adding-customized-webparts-to-masterpage/ . By linking this to a list it will allow a end user to update using the Sharepoint list item. To begin create a custom list by going to Site Actions -> Create and choosing Custom List call it Footer. Once that is done create

               a column called Body

               column for footer

              Now create a new list item:

              listitem

              Now comes the interesting part open up Sharepoint Designer (the best free CMS designing tool I’ve found) and open your master page.

              Find the very bottom of your page I recommend following the table tags for instance the ms-main table add the following after the last </TR> tag:

              <tr><td><div class=”footer”>TEST</div></td></tr>

              edt master page

              Now we can insert the data view web part click in the table row where the word test appears: Insert->Sharepoint Controls->Data View. This will open the data sources library pane to the right hand right of the screen. Right click the footer list to the right and select Show Data. Drag the Body row into the web part. It should look like this:

              added body row

              Now right click the left hand side where is says Body choose Delete->Delete Columns. This should should make your footer text the only column shown. Go into the code view windows and got the following line <xsl:value-of select=”@Body” disable-output-escaping=”yes” /></td> and delete the class and width tag above this line in the TD tag. Select the body area and right click and choose Format Item as->Rich Text.  The last thing is to add a peice of code to ensure the webpart displays properly on subsites:

              <WebPartPages:DataFormParameter ParameterKey=”WebURL” PropertyName=”ParameterValues” DefaultValue=”/” Name=”WebURL”></WebPartPages:DataFormParameter>

              This needs to be added before each of the following:

              </SelectParameters>

              </DeleteParameters>

              </UpdateParameters>

              </InsertParameters>

               

              and delete the word test we added in the beginning,

               

              You should be able to save andhave something that looks like this, remember that it can be completely stylized with the footer CSS tag:

              footerfinal

            • Quick Staff Directory in Sharepoint

              May 9, 2009

              In case you have never seen this article for creating a list of members dataview of a Active Directory group I highly recommend it http://www.sharepointblogs.com/wsspectacular/archive/2008/01/10/how-to-display-an-ad-group-in-a-sharepoint-dataview.aspx.  I found this very useful for  creating staff directory under different departmental pages in our organization. You can perform it by creating a SQL view for each department, and displaying it as a data view. This also puts the requirement on those departments to update the IT dept in case of changes, normally departments notice something is wrong within the website before they ever open an Outlook Distribution/Security Group to check the members. Also in case your organization is lacking information this can be used as a driving factor to ensure accurate information within AD.

              staffdirectory

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