Motorola RFS6000 - Wireless RF Switch User manual

M
Motorola RFS Series Wireless
LAN Switches
WiNG CLI Reference Guide

© 2009 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved.
MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. Symbol is
a registered trademark of Symbol Technologies, Inc. All other product or service names are the prop-
erty of their respective owners.

About This Guide
This Motorola RF Switch CLI Reference Guide and contains the following sections:
•Who Should Use this Guide
•How to Use this Guide
•Conventions Used in this Guide
•Motorola Service Information
•Motorola, Inc. End-User License Agreement
Who Should Use this Guide
The Motorola RF Switch CLI Reference Guide is intended for administrators responsible
for implementing, configuring, and maintaining a RFS6000 or RFS7000 model switch using
the switch’s command line interface (CLI). It also serves as a reference for configuring/
modifying system settings. The administrator should be familiar with wireless
technologies, networking concepts, Ethernet concepts, IP addressing and SNMP.
To avoid confusion amongst RFS6000 and RFS7000 CLI users, generic examples are used
throughout this guide. These examples are relevant to each switch.
Example
RFSwitch>cluster-cli enable
RFSwitch>

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The syntax, parameters and descriptions within this guide can also be used generically for
a RFS6000 and RFS7000 model switch. However, some subtle differences do exist
amongst these baselines. These differences are strongly noted within the specific
commands impacted. When these differences are noted, the options available to each
switch baseline are described in detail.
How to Use this Guide
This guide will help you implement, configure, and administer the switch and associated
network elements. This guide is organized into the following sections:
Chapter Jump to this section if you want to...
Chapter 1, “Introduction” Review the overall feature-set of the switch, as well as
the many configuration options available.
Chapter 2, “Common
Commands”
Understand the commands common amongst many
contexts and instance contexts within the switch CLI.
Chapter 3, “User Exec
Commands”
Summarize the User Exec commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 4, “Privileged Exec
Commands”
Review the Priv Exec commands within the switch CLI.
Chapter 5, “Global
Configuration Commands”
Understand the Global Config commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 6, “Crypto-isakmp
Instance”
Review the (crypto-isakmp) commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 7, “Crypto-group
Instance”
Understand the (crypto-group) commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 8, “Crypto-peer
Instance”
Summarize the (crypto-peer) commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 9, “Crypto-ipsec
Instance”
Review the (crypto-ipsec) commands within the
switch CLI.

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Chapter 10, “Crypto-map
Instance”
Understand the (crypto-map) commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 11, “Crypto-
trustpoint Instance”
Summarize the (crypto trustpoint) commands
within the switch CLI.
Chapter 12, “Interface
Instance”
Understand the (config-if) commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 13, “Spanning tree-
mst Instance”
Summarize the (config-mst) instance commands
within the switch CLI.
Chapter 14, “Extended ACL
Instance”
Review the (config-ext-nacl) commands within the
switch CLI.
Chapter 15, “Standard ACL
Instance”
Understand the (config-std-nacl) commands within
the switch CLI.
Chapter 16, “Extended MAC
ACL Instance”
Review the (config-ext-macl) commands within the
switch command line.
Chapter 17, “DHCP Server
Instance”
Understand the (config-dhcp-pool) commands
within the switch command line.
Chapter 18, “DHCP Class
Instance”
Review the (config-dhcp-class) instance
commands within the switch CLI.
Chapter 19, “Radius Server
Instance”
Summarize the (config-radsrv) instance commands
within the switch CLI.
Chapter 20, “Wireless
Instance”
Understand the (config-wireless) instance
commands within the switch CLI.
Chapter 21, “RTLS Instance” Review the (config-rtls) instance commands within
the switch CLI.
Chapter 22, “ESPI Instance” Review the (config-rtls-espi) instance commands
within the switch CLI
Chapter 23, “RFID Instance” Review the (config-rtls-rfid) instance commands
within the switch CLI
Chapter Jump to this section if you want to...

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Chapter 24, “SOLE Instance” Review the (config-rtls-sole) instance commands
within the switch CLI
Chapter 25, “Smart RF
Instance”
Review the (config-wireless-smart-rf) instance
commands within the switch CLI
Chapter 26, “Role Instance” Review the (config-role) instance commands
within the switch CLI
Chapter Jump to this section if you want to...

xi
Conventions Used in this Guide
This section describes the following topics:
•Annotated Symbols
•Notational Conventions
Annotated Symbols
The following document conventions are used in this document:
NOTE: Indicates tips or special requirements.
CAUTION: Indicates conditions that can cause equipment damage or
data loss.
SWITCH NOTE: Indicates caveats unique to a RFS6000 or
RFS7000 model switch.
WARNING! Indicates a condition or procedure that
could result in personal injury or equipment damage.
!

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Notational Conventions
The following notational conventions are used in this document:
• Italics are used to highlight specific items in the general text, and to identify chapters
and sections in this and related documents.
• Bullets (•) indicate:
• action items
• lists of alternatives
• lists of required steps that are not necessarily sequential
• Sequential lists (those describing step-by-step procedures) appear as numbered lists.
Understanding Command Syntax
command / keyword The first word is always a command. Keywords are words that
must be entered as is. Commands and keywords are mandatory.
For example, the command,
RFSwitch>show wlan 1
is documented as
show wlan <idx>
where:
• show – The command
• wlan – The keyword
<variable> Variables are described with a short description enclosed within
a ‘<‘ and a ‘>’ pair.
For example, the command,
RFSwitch>show wlan 1
is documented as
show wlan <idx>
where:
• show – The command – Display information.
• wlan – The keyword – The wlan
• <idx> – The variable – WLAN Index value.

xiii
| The pipe symbol. This is used to separate the variables/keywords
in a list.
For example, the command
RFSwitch> show .....
is documented as
show [autoinstall|banner|ip|ldap|......]
where:
• set – The command
• [autoinstall|banner|ip|ldap|......] – Indicates the different commands
that can be combined with the show command. However, only one of
the above list can be used at a time.
show autoinstall ...
show banner ...
show ip ...
show ldap ...
[ ] Of the different keywords and variables listed inside a ‘[‘ & ‘]’
pair, only one can be used. Each choice in the list is separated
with a ‘|’ (pipe) symbol.
For example, the command
RFSwitch# clear ...
is documented as
clear [crypto|mobility|spanning-tree]
where:
• clear – The command
• [crypto|mobility|spanning-tree] – Indicates that three keywords are
available for this command and only one can be used at a time

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{ } Any command/keyword/variable or a combination of them inside
a ‘{‘ & ‘}’ pair is optional. All optional commands follow the same
conventions as listed above. However they are displayed itali-
cized.
For example, the command
RFSwitch> show autoinstall ....
is documented as
show autoinstall {status}
Here:
• show autostatus– The command. This command can also be used as
show autostatus
•{status} – The optional keyword status. The command can also be
extended as
show autoinstall status
Here the keyword status is optional.
<values> Values to be entered as shown in Blue.
For example, the command
RFSwitch>show wlan 1
is documented as
show wlan <idx>
This command’s parameter <idx> is described as under:
“<idx> – <idx> (1-256) is the Wlan Index.”