Wireless Access

This is an old question but doesn't seem like we have the answer.

What equipment are you using and what is your setup? You normally would use WebUI, CLI, Central or Airwave to configure access points and channels.

This is an old question but doesn't seem like we have the answer.

I'm using Aruba AP 635. I understand that the GUI or command line can allow us to configure 36+ channel with 40MHz wide channel.

However, in our environment we are using copy <cfg> ip command to populate the configuration including the channel #.

The cfg file is something like below. Even the intention is to specify 36 40MHz channel. Aruba OS will ignore + and only use 36 20MHz channel.

I do understand I can use the CLI command to override with "radio-0-channel 36+ 15" to change it to 40MHz but it is more convenient to just a single cfg file instead of multiple command. I saw another thread that ask about that but don't see any response from Aruba. For your reference https://community.arubanetworks.com/discussion/set-ap-env-parameters-over-a-config-file#bm52368177-be81-407e-b2f3-47ca1cfe1bf6 on question 2 "can't apply over tftp config 80MHz channels for 5GHz radio".    

cfg file sample:

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

What equipment are you using and what is your setup? You normally would use WebUI, CLI, Central or Airwave to configure access points and channels.

This is an old question but doesn't seem like we have the answer.

I'm using Aruba AP 635. I understand that the GUI or command line can allow us to configure 36+ channel with 40MHz wide channel.

However, in our environment we are using copy <cfg> ip command to populate the configuration including the channel #.

The cfg file is something like below. Even the intention is to specify 36 40MHz channel. Aruba OS will ignore + and only use 36 20MHz channel.

I do understand I can use the CLI command to override with "radio-0-channel 36+ 15" to change it to 40MHz but it is more convenient to just a single cfg file instead of multiple command. I saw another thread that ask about that but don't see any response from Aruba. For your reference https://community.arubanetworks.com/discussion/set-ap-env-parameters-over-a-config-file#bm52368177-be81-407e-b2f3-47ca1cfe1bf6 on question 2 "can't apply over tftp config 80MHz channels for 5GHz radio".    

cfg file sample:

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

What equipment are you using and what is your setup? You normally would use WebUI, CLI, Central or Airwave to configure access points and channels.

This is an old question but doesn't seem like we have the answer.

The question should read as how to configure 40MHz using tftp option. Note that today tftp option do support 20MHz channel assignment.

Below work to assign channel with 36 20MHz channel. If we want to configure the channel as 36 40MHz, how do we do that?

Do not understand your statement of zero expectation that user will configure in this way. Are you commenting using 36E as an syntax or the whole approach? If I can assign a channel with 20MHz, DO NOT understand why you do not expect customer to assign a 40MHz channel. People is using this method today for 20MHz channel assignment.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

I'm using Aruba AP 635. I understand that the GUI or command line can allow us to configure 36+ channel with 40MHz wide channel.

However, in our environment we are using copy <cfg> ip command to populate the configuration including the channel #.

The cfg file is something like below. Even the intention is to specify 36 40MHz channel. Aruba OS will ignore + and only use 36 20MHz channel.

I do understand I can use the CLI command to override with "radio-0-channel 36+ 15" to change it to 40MHz but it is more convenient to just a single cfg file instead of multiple command. I saw another thread that ask about that but don't see any response from Aruba. For your reference https://community.arubanetworks.com/discussion/set-ap-env-parameters-over-a-config-file#bm52368177-be81-407e-b2f3-47ca1cfe1bf6 on question 2 "can't apply over tftp config 80MHz channels for 5GHz radio".    

cfg file sample:

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

What equipment are you using and what is your setup? You normally would use WebUI, CLI, Central or Airwave to configure access points and channels.

This is an old question but doesn't seem like we have the answer.