ArubaNetworks - Course and Lab Tips

   Welcome to this week's class Navigate to  https://rubbernecks-arubanetworks.blogspot.com Please be sure you have downloaded the learner guide and lab guide as per instructions you received from an email you would have received from HPE last week.  Check your email history, spam folder etc... for keyword "OnSecure" if you cannot find the email. Click   here for this week's lab access spreadsheet   (pod 28) row 1-3 Click here for this week's lab access spreadsheet   (pod 38) row 3-5 Click here for this week's lab access spreadsheet   (pod 15) row 5 ask me for the link password Modified Schedule for Discover 2026      Lab Notes webgate: how to copy and paste while doing the labs Tips on how to google our site for documentation googling for AOS-Switch-related topics site:hpe.com 16.10 -inurl:pdf -inurl:cx "dhcp-snooping" googling for AOS-CX-related topics site:arubanetworks.com -inurl:pdf inurl:AOS-CX inurl:10\.14 "dhcp-snoopi...

Copy/Paste Text from local to remote  Copy/Paste from local to remote  You need to copy the text between local and remote devices as follows: Copy the text from your local machine as usual Press Ctrl+Alt+Shift to get the menu (don't do this on the network diagram, only on telnet / RDP sessions) on macOS, type Co ntrol+Option+Shift Paste the text in the box that shows on the menu (this copies the text to the remote server) Press Ctrl+Alt+Shift to close the menu (or do this after the next step) Right-click on the device to paste in telnet or paste normally in the remote RDP session Copy/Paste from remote to local To copy to your local machine from the remote switch reverse this: Select the text like you would with Putty Press Ctrl+Alt+Shift to get the menu (don't do this on the network diagram, only on telnet / RDP sessions) Copy text from box on menu Press Ctrl+Alt+Shift to close the menu (or do this after the next step) Paste as usual on your local PC Copy/Paste an Archive of ...

With so many AP's so close together, its best to disable your 2.4 GHz radios. When AP's are too many and too close together as often happens in LAB situations, it's best to not use your 2.4 GHz radio in ap-mode. One nice option is to change the mode of your g radio to am-mode. Disabling channel bonding on your controller's APs and interfering APs. Configure your AP's to disable channel bonding on your 5 GHz radios, this make more channels free for you and your classmates AP's to choose from. Note: it is a good idea to keep a minimum distance of at least 10 feet between APs. There is a certain amount of interference between radios even if they are running on 5GHz but different channels. you can copy and paste this into your Mobility Master console: cd /md configure terminal rf dot11a-radio-profile "default" cell-size-reduction 55 no very-high-throughput-enable no high-throughput-enable max-channel-bandwidth 20MHz ...