02-12-2009 10:46 AM - edited 07-03-2021 05:09 PM
Even though the controller will allow 16 WLAN's, have you seen traffic issues if there are more than "X" number of WLANs enabled on any AP?
02-13-2009 05:04 AM
I have seen issues when there are alot of ssid's being beaconed. The best practice is to keep it under 4 ssid's if possible. I have had clients configure up to around 7 and had no issues, but some who had 5-6 had issues, but was due to certain devices like handhelds, etc. Here is a link you can look over... I don't see any reason you would have to have that many in the first place.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk722/tk809/technologies_tech_note09186a0080810880.shtml
02-13-2009 01:48 PM
This is a hospital environment where multiple VLANs have been reserved and/or are in use for corporate/clinical/guest networks, voip, rfid. In addition, multiple wireless medical devices have been brought in, each specifying they must be on their own VLAN. I just found out about another new device that was purchased - and I'm sure there will be more to come.....
02-13-2009 01:54 PM
I understand, but vendors always tell you they want their stuff in its own subnet.... if you have to then I guess you have no choice, but ask them if there are issues with their equipment depending on how many ssid's are configured on the wlan. Most of the time you can place devices in certain groups with others.
02-15-2009 06:21 PM
You could try using role based dynamic vlan assignment via your asc basedon AD roles
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