2012-125 IT - MXN for Installing Wireless Network

Browse Search

access point licenses that you might purchase over the 40 that come with the module. So, you're set with this modest support cost. We also provide ten additional access point licenses, to give you a total of fifty licenses. Then we propose fifty MSM430 dual- radio, dual- stream wireless access points as your wireless edge. One of the radios in each access point will be placed in the 2.4GHz band to accommodate legacy devices and one radio will be placed in the 5 GHz band to accommodate higher- capacity wireless devices that have 802.11a or 802.11n capability. You were given a choice of the MSM430 and the MSM460 wireless access points, and you chose the former because your wireless service needs are pretty modest, and you really don't need the extra capacity of a three - stream access point. That's good news — you wind up with a more durable (lower- rated) CPU that's less likely to heat up and melt down. Those dual -core CPU's —no matter which manufacturer wraps plastic around them to make an access point —are so powerful that they tend to be fragile. You can treat the MSM430 with a little less respect. And that's it: one or (better) two switch modules with support, one 10 -pack of access point licenses, and fifty wireless access points. We have proposed a total of five days' implementation assistance. Two of those days will be devoted to the following tasks, which are our standard Hewlett- Packard wireless implementation tasks: MXN will provide the following services: • Unbox and rack mount the wireless controller or install it in an HP Networking Chassis switch • Register and license the controller on the HP website with the customer's account and then apply those licenses to the wireless controller • Upgrade the controller to preferred firmware level • Discover all access points via broadcast if layer 2 - - -or layer 3 (either by DNS or DHCP option 43) • Name a subset of access points in the controller by location • Create a subset of access point management groups for each building or location • Bind "VSC" or SSID's to access point groups as needed • Create up to four SSID's for different access security methods • Set up encryption for the four SSID's if needed • Set up DHCP scopes for access controlled SSID's (customer will be responsible for DHCP when doing local drop off) • Enable the internet port and configure it for routing the Guest egress traffic I.1