SNMP currently disabled (E) Enable SNMP (Q) to quit (return to previous menu) -> E Save the SNMP state as shown above? (yes/no): yes iptables: Flushing firewall rules: [ OK ] iptables: Setting chains to policy ACCEPT: filter [ OK ] iptables: Uploading modules: [ OK ] iptables: Applying firewall rules: [ OK ] iptables: Loading additional modules: ip_conntrack_tftp [ OK ] (Press <CR> to return to previous menu)
Note
When performing a discovery based on receiving a SNMP trap from a device, the system will use credentials based on the profile(s) set on the Unplaced Devices folder. The Unplaced Devices folder must have the default credentials for the device being deployed for the discovery to work successfully.For example, for deployments of just WiNG 5.2 devices, you would uncheck all default profiles but the WiNG 5.x Default.
If more than one device type is being deployed, setting the unplaced device folder to inherit rather than override is sufficient.For example, for deployments of just WiNG 5.1 devices, you would uncheck all default profiles but the WiNG 5.x Default.
Note
Leaving all profiles checked will not prevent the zero touch feature from working but it will slow down the process.Once complete, profile assignment should look like below:
Note
For devices which require password change at first login, this is the password the system shall use when rotating the password. Also, it should match the console and the "http" password for the production communication profile.Note
Make sure that the configuration template and related profiles (WLAN, Radio, Channel, Device Access, RF-Domain, ...) are well tested and validated prior to using them in Zero Config. A poorly written CLI template has the potential to isolate the device from the network.Note
After initial discovery, the process to fully import the device and place it in a compliant state may take up to 2 data collection cycles.