06-14-2004 10:14 PM - edited 07-04-2021 09:42 AM
For test purposes I have a wireless (not workgroup) bridge talking to an AP 1200 and I want to know how many wired clients the arrangement can support (I know the workgroup limit is 8).
Main network --- AP ==radio== WGB --- Hub --- 1 PC
In place of the one PC & hub I want to have an entire building full of switches & PCs. Is this possible? If not, how about with 2 wireless bridges talking to each other, instead of the AP/WB combination.
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06-18-2004 04:54 AM
WGB = WorkGroup Bridge. The WGB352 is limited to 8 wired clients. You can get a little breathing room by setting the aging time down to a few seconds so that idle clients aren't taking up slots, but that's not going to get you a building's worth of connectivity.
You need different hardware to accomplish what you've proposed. AIR-BR1310's list at $1299, the same as the 350 bridge and much less than the 1400's.
06-16-2004 04:49 AM
What specific equipment do you have? Bridges don't associate with access points, bridges associate with bridges. If your bridge device is associating with an access point, then it's functioning as a workgroup bridge.
If you have one of the 1310s, you can run it either as a bridge or a WGB. I seem to recall that a 1310 in WGB mode will support up to 255 wired clients, but I can't currently locate the docs which indicate that.
If you want building-to-building wireless with no restriction on number of clients, you need a bridge on each end.
-Gabriel
06-16-2004 12:48 PM
The bridge is an AIR-WGB352, the Access Point is AIR-AP1230
Thanks
06-18-2004 04:54 AM
WGB = WorkGroup Bridge. The WGB352 is limited to 8 wired clients. You can get a little breathing room by setting the aging time down to a few seconds so that idle clients aren't taking up slots, but that's not going to get you a building's worth of connectivity.
You need different hardware to accomplish what you've proposed. AIR-BR1310's list at $1299, the same as the 350 bridge and much less than the 1400's.
08-05-2004 11:55 AM
Can a 1310 bridge operate also an Access point? I know the 350 series bridges could not work as an AP, but in the Cisco documentation it states that the 1310 is a wireless bridge/AP. If it can work as an AP can both the bridge and the AP features be turned on simultaneously?
My toplogy is such
1310Bridge------1310Bridge-----wireless clients
Is this possible?Can I have P2P wireless link set up and then have wireless clients associate with the 1310 bridge?
I am thinking not but I wanted to make sure
If it can double as an AP is that the default setting, I am hoping it can be turned off.
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