It is not a problem. That specific access point does not support Spectrum Monitoring.
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Any opinions expressed here are solely my own and not necessarily that of Hewlett Packard Enterprise or Aruba Networks.
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Original Message:
Sent: Mar 16, 2022 06:44 AM
From: Claudia Bolognino
Subject: what does AP flag "f" mean?
Hello,
I have the same "f" flag on an AP-505 campus, with 2 7205 controllers in HA, version 8.6.x
Where can I find more information on this "f" flag?
How can I solve problems and know if it's a problem or not? and if it is a problem how to solve it?
Original Message:
Sent: Mar 10, 2020 09:39 AM
From: Craig Syme
Subject: what does AP flag "f" mean?
It means there is no Spectrum FFT support. Take a look at the 'show ap database' output for more info.
Flags: 1 = 802.1x authenticated AP use EAP-PEAP; 1+ = 802.1x use EST; 1- = 802.1x use factory cert; 2 = Using IKE version 2 B = Built-in AP; C = Cellular RAP; D = Dirty or no config E = Regulatory Domain Mismatch; F = AP failed 802.1x authentication G = No such group; I = Inactive; J = USB cert at AP; L = Unlicensed M = Mesh node N = Duplicate name; P = PPPoe AP; R = Remote AP; R- = Remote AP requires Auth; S = Standby-mode AP; U = Unprovisioned; X = Maintenance Mode Y = Mesh Recovery c = CERT-based RAP; e = Custom EST cert; f = No Spectrum FFT support i = Indoor; o = Outdoor; s = LACP striping; u = Custom-Cert RAP; z = Datazone AP p = In deep-sleep status 4 = WiFi Uplink r = Power Restricted; T = Thermal ShutDown