A technician is trying to configure a previously owned WAP.
The technician successfully logs into the administrative console and attempts to input the IP address on the WAP.
However, the WAP is not accepting the command.
Which of the following is causing the problem?
A.
The WAP antenna is damaged B.
The WAP transmitter light is dim C.
The terminal emulation software is misconfigured D.
The LWAPP image is installed on the WAP.
D.
A technician is trying to configure a previously owned WAP.
The technician successfully logs into the administrative console and attempts to input the IP address on the WAP.
However, the WAP is not accepting the command.
Which of the following is causing the problem?
A.
The WAP antenna is damaged
B.
The WAP transmitter light is dim
C.
The terminal emulation software is misconfigured
D.
The LWAPP image is installed on the WAP.
D.
The problem here is that the WAP is not accepting the command to input the IP address. This can be caused by several factors, but based on the given options, the most likely cause is the LWAPP image installed on the WAP.
LWAPP (Lightweight Access Point Protocol) is a protocol used by some wireless network devices to communicate with wireless LAN controllers. This protocol allows the controllers to manage multiple access points (APs) as a single entity, making it easier to manage large wireless networks.
However, if the WAP was previously used in a LWAPP-managed network and still has the LWAPP image installed, it will not allow any configuration changes made through the administrative console. This is because LWAPP-managed APs are configured and managed by the wireless LAN controller, and the APs themselves cannot be directly configured.
To fix this problem, the technician needs to remove the LWAPP image from the WAP and replace it with a standard image that allows for local configuration. This can usually be done through the administrative console or by using a TFTP server to upload a new image to the WAP.
The other options given (A, B, and C) are unlikely to be causing the problem. A damaged antenna or dim transmitter light would not prevent the WAP from accepting configuration commands, and a misconfigured terminal emulation software would only affect the communication between the technician's computer and the WAP, not the WAP's ability to accept commands.