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To connect multiple wired devices over a workgroup bridge using an autonomous AP, a router is needed to manage the IP addresses and route traffic between the wired devices and the wireless network. The router will act as a gateway for the wired devices, allowing them to communicate with the WLAN. References: Cisco autonomous AP configuration guides and workgroup bridge deployment scenarios.

To support high availability, the design must include redundant Wireless LAN Controllers (WLCs) to ensure service continuity in case of a failure. Additionally, having a high availability pair with one WLC holding a valid AP count license ensures that all APs can remain connected and services continue without interruption during failover.

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/technotes/7-5/High_Availability_DG.html#pgfId-44074

The decision to configure LAG-based redundancy is influenced by the following features:

B. All interface traffic passes as long as one port is up: This ensures that the wireless LAN controller can continue to operate and manage traffic as long as at least one port in the LAG is functioning, providing a robust failover solution1.

D. Interface connection to two separate nonstacked switches is available: LAG allows for connections to multiple switches, which can provide redundancy and higher availability compared to single switch connections1.

E. Full bandwidth of all links is available: With LAG, the combined bandwidth of all active ports is available, enhancing the throughput capabilities of the wireless LAN controller1.

 When a Wireless LAN Controller (WLC) SSO is set up between two WLCs in a service provider network, and there is a failover, the secondary WLC should ideally support the same client count as the primary. If only about half of the original client count is showing on the secondary WLC post-failover, it suggests that the WLCs had not completed the database synchronization before the primary WLC failed. This incomplete sync would result in a loss of client information, leading to a reduced client count on the secondary WLC.

In high-density environments, such as stadiums or auditoriums, APs are often mounted under the seats to provide a controlled cell size with attenuation. This placement helps to manage the RF environment by providing attenuation of 6 dB to 20 dB, which can reduce co-channel interference and improve the user experience by ensuring a strong signal and minimizing noise from other cells.

 The decision to avoid installing APs directly in offices is likely due to transmit power considerations. Placing APs within offices could lead to excessive coverage for small areas, causing interference with other APs and reducing overall network performance. By placing them in common areas like corridors, engineers can ensure more uniform coverage across larger spaces while managing transmit power more effectively for optimal performance.

 In a scenario where a customer has multiple Wireless LAN Controllers (WLCs) running N+1 redundancy with Access Points (APs) equally distributed, the critical APs must have priority in case of a WLC failure. If critical APs remain unregistered during a WLC failure, it indicates that the AP failover priority is not enabled globally on the backup WLC. Enabling AP failover priority ensures that critical APs are given precedence over other APs, allowing them to register with the backup WLC first.

EoIP (Ethernet over IP) is used for communication between controllers in a guest anchor setup, allowing for seamless roaming. Inter-Controller Roaming Mechanism (IRCM) support is necessary for the controllers to facilitate roaming across different wireless LAN controllers.

For mobility tunnels to come up between WLCs, they need to be part of the same mobility group. If they are configured with different mobility groups, the mobility tunnels will not establish, preventing the WLCs from sharing client, AP, and security information.