Radio Management Assisted Site Survey Error

I get the following error when trying to do a Assisted Site Survey:
ERROR: Measurement request ACK timeout from WDS134.53.52.239/134.53.52.239
This device is managed in WLSE and is available by SNMP. Currently we have all access points including the WDS servers behind a Blue Socket gateway. We have allowed SNMP and port 2887. I suspect we may need to allow another port, however when the WLSE was sniffed during an attempt at the AP scan only 3 SNMP gets FROM the WDS were seen. Any help would be appreciated.

Here is the complet AP Radio Scan log:
INFO: Executing the AP Radio Scan
INFO: Max Tx Power 100mW
INFO: Number of devices selected to participate in AP Scanning: 4
INFO: Device HYTAPC110-1.muohio.edu has 1 Radio Interface(s) that can participate in AP Radio Scanning
INFO: Device HYTAPC114-1.muohio.edu has 1 Radio Interface(s) that can participate in AP Radio Scanning
INFO: Device Site_Survey.muohio.edu has 1 Radio Interface(s) that can participate in AP Radio Scanning
INFO: Device HYTAPC305-1.muohio.edu has 1 Radio Interface(s) that can participate in AP Radio Scanning
INFO: Delivering AP Scanning request to Radio Manager, number of Radio Interface(s) = 4
INFO: All interfaces temporarily configured to channel 6
INFO: Radio Scan measurement requests sent to all applicable interfaces
ERROR: Measurement request ACK timeout from WDS134.53.52.239/134.53.52.239
ERROR: Removing interface 00-40-96-45-f9-2e from AP Radio Scan participation
ERROR: Removing interface 00-0a-b7-4c-a5-1e from AP Radio Scan participation
ERROR: Removing interface 00-0c-85-57-3a-5a from AP Radio Scan participation
ERROR: Removing interface 00-40-96-46-28-2c from AP Radio Scan participation
ERROR: No APs are available to particpate - ending AP Scan.
INFO: Temporary channel and power settings disabled
INFO: Radio Scan measurements disabled, returning interfaces to original state
INFO: Radio Scan Complete!
INFO: Completed the execution of AP Scanning task.

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ok, I'm back.
add a radius user account for the wifi equipment, say WifiEquip with a password
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--cut and fill in appropriately--
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Hello
I would like some opinions on how to perform a site survey when surveying for both 2.4 and 5GHz.
Assume that the installation want good coverage on both 2.4 and 5GHz and that they use dual radio ap. Should I map one radio cell using 5GHz and then just assume that 2,4 will cover the same area and then some? Or should I do two walkabouts, one for each freq band and map them separately? I suppose the correct way would be to measure a cell twice, but time is money...
Does anyone have any experience on roaming between interfaces on the same AP? If I optimize both 2.4 and 5 coverage, then, in theory, the client could need to roam from 5GHz to 2.4 GHz.
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I agree that time is money, but saving on money during the pre-installation phase may cause you more money and more headaches than you bargained for down the road.
I have used to AirMagnet product, and their Surveyor is perfect for what you are doing, but it is pricy.
Regardless, I would do seperate surveys for 5 and 2.4. They are different in their distance and interference.
I had a few times that when I did a survey before we got the AirMagnet software, I just went around with a map and marked down my location and put the signal strength and quality in an excel spreadsheet, and put together a decent looking coverage map with Visio. You can do quite a bit without spending a lot of money, but it takes up a lot of time.
For customers that didn't want to spend the money up front, we just would over engineer the equipment and lower the power settings if needed. It seems easier to justify buying extra AccessPoints than spending money on a survey to the bosses. But I think that a good pre-install survey is absolutely necessary.

Question about WLAN Site Surveys with 802.11n APs - 1142s

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I tried configuring a lightweight 1142 in HREAP mode to handoff to this person, but it appears the power and channel settings don't stick on the 5 GHz side.
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4. The SSID's will be need to be enabled on both radios if desired.
The easiest way to configure the AP is to power it with either the power cord.
Console into the AP and let it boot. Assign an IP address to the BVI 1 interface.
Assign an IP address on the wired NIC of our laptop and plug an ethernet cable into the AP's ethernet port.
Configure the AP as listed above via the web gui.
This is by no means a complete answer, but your questions were all over the map.
Regards,
Jerry

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Before you do the site survey, I'd do the initial breakdown of the LAN.
1. What kind of switch ports are we talking about?
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3. What is/are the switch uplinks? 100 Mbps, 1- or 10- Gbps, Etherchannel?
4. Line errors on the links between the AP and the switch, uplinks and the link between the WLC and the switches?
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6. Configuration of the WLC must be checked.
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I'm in the middle of improving our wireless coverage in >98 schools. This means I am now deploying 1 AP per classroom. In areas where the students/staff converge, I put additional APs (both indoors and outdoors).

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Hi Team,
Can someone please confirm or correct me. When doing a Wireless Active Site Survey for Cisco VOIP, I should be setting the Test AP to local power of 14, which is 25mW? Is this correct, or should it be another value? I asked the customer for the power of their weakest client and they do not know, but they claim there's a high probably that they will go with Cisco VOIP clients.
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When you check the signal coverage, make sure the AP's radio transmit power does not use a transmit power greater than what the client devices can support. For example, by default, the Cisco Unified Wireless IP Phone 7925G uses the highest available transmit power by default (17 dBm / 50 mW for 2.4 GHz and 16 dBm / 40 mW for 5 GHz). It is possible to have a survey report that shows good coverage in all areas; however, if you have APs that operate at the highest transmit power, you might still experience uplink issues where the client devices do not support the same transmit power. For areas where there is deficient coverage, and you increase the AP transmit power to levels that the client devices cannot support, this only increases coverage on the downlink.
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http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/wireless/5500-series-wireless-controllers/116057-site-survey-guidelines-wlan-00.html

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The previous poster indicated that Tulika, who I can confirm is an Adobe engineer, stated "when she reviewed the code that was triggering the Fortify cross site scripting errors, she came to the conclusion that it was not actually harmful." The poster also indicated their opinion was the other errors were minor.
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The Internal Concurrent Manager has encountered an error.

Routine &ROUTINE has attempted to start the internal concurrent manager. The ICM is already running. Contact you system administrator for further assistance.afpdlrq received an unsuccessful result from PL/SQL procedure or function FND_DCP.Request_Session_Lock.
Routine FND_DCP.REQUEST_SESSION_LOCK received a result code of 1 from the call to DBMS_LOCK.Request.
Possible DBMS_LOCK.Request resultCall to establish_icm failed
The Internal Concurrent Manager has encountered an error.
Review concurrent manager log file for more detailed information. : 06-JUN-2012 00:51:22 -
Shutting down Internal Concurrent Manager : 06-JUN-2012 00:51:22
List of errors encountered:
_ 1 _
Routine AFPCSQ encountered an ORACLE error. .
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The PPD_0606@PPD internal concurrent manager has terminated with status 1 - giving up.
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Hi;
1. What is EBS version?
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Concurrent Managers Will Only Start on One Node in PCP/RAC Environment [ID 264296.1]
Concurrent Processing - The Concurrent Manager Fails to Start on GSM Enabled Due to DBMS_LOCK.Request ResultCall Failed to Establish ICM [ID 245563.1]
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Helios

Site survey

Hi
What is the best way of doing a site survey when APs are managed by a controller? What I mean is that the AP can be set to different power level when there is a low and high number of clients - in such case a survey may not deliver correct data (when it's done with a small number of clients associated to APs), or I got it wrong?
Any suggestions? Best practices?
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Thanks for the reply. I do not have much experience with WLANs so I do appreciate your help.
Have you done a site survey prior to the install?
- I was told the survey was done. I need to contact the company and get the information.
If you are doing a post site survey, there are various ways you can go about doing it.
- This is what I like to do. I want to get the picture of the running WLAN. I think the passive survey is the way to go in such case - am I on the correct track?
If you had a site survey done and they surveyed using 50mw for example, then you can globally set the power for the AP's and then I would freeze the DCA so the AP's won't change while doing your survey. This way you can see if the survey that was done, provided you with the coverage required.
- I can see that we had 2 channel changes in last 7 days, so freezing the DCA shouldn't cause any problems (right?).
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- How can I globally change the APs power level?
The exercise needs to help me to decide if I shall add APs or not.
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Config for using 1242 for site survey

Hello, i'm helping a coworker, we have a 1242 and would like to use it for a site survey, but we are not able to activate the radio using conf t it is in light weight, are we missing something? were can i find a config example to use for this purpose?

Hi Alfred,
Converting a Lightweight Access Point Back to Autonomous Mode
You can convert an access point from lightweight mode back to autonomous mode by loading a Cisco IOS Release that supports autonomous mode (Cisco IOS release 12.3(7)JA or earlier). If the access point is associated to a controller, you can use the controller to load the Cisco IOS release. If the access point is not associated to a controller, you can load the Cisco IOS release using TFTP.
Using a TFTP Server to Return to a Previous Release
Note This section does not apply to Cisco C3201WMIC and Cisco C3201LAP.
Follow these steps to revert from LWAPP mode to autonomous mode by loading a Cisco IOS release using a TFTP server:
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Step 2 Make sure that the PC contains the access point image file (such as c1200-k9w7-tar.122-15.JA.tar for a 1200 series access point) in the TFTP server folder and that the TFTP server is activated.
Step 3 On the PC where the TFTP server is located, perform these steps:
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b. Ensure all Windows files are visible. From Windows Explorer, click Tools > Folder Options > View > Show hidden files and folders.
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Step 5 Connect the PC to the access point using a Category 5 (CAT5) Ethernet cable.
Step 6 Disconnect power from the access point.
Step 7 Press and hold MODE while you reconnect power to the access point.
Step 8 Hold the MODE button until the status LED turns red (approximately 20 to 30 seconds) and then release.
Step 9 Wait until the access point reboots, as indicated by all LEDs turning green followed by the Status LED blinking green.
Step 10 After the access point reboots, reconfigure it using the GUI or the CLI.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/wireless/access_point/conversion/lwapp/upgrade/guide/lwapnote.html#wp161272
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I am trying to update Adobe Application Manager but get an error code of U44M1P210

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Nothing wrong. AAM/ AUM is just being a pussy. Run the Creative Suite Cleaner Tool, reinstall your apps, try again. also consider downloading upsdates manualyl from the Download section here on this site.
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Configuring 1142 to use for site survey.

Just got in a bunch of the 1142 N-A-K9 APs. I need to set them up to do a site survey with.
Don't seem to be able to find anything on the site.
Has anyone used yet for site surveys? The radios are off by default.

You can survey with 1142. You can do two ways in lightweight mode. One would be to use it with 2106. This could be cumbersome as you have to carry around UPS so you can power the 2106 and use PoE on 2106 to power 1142. This way you can adjust channels and power levels on the AP as you see fit from cell to cell. Second method would be to configure the AP for HREAP mode on the controller and assign your custom power levels and channels. Then you can just use that AP without the controller to survey and power it up thru a PoE battery pack. The custom power levels stay on both 2.4 and 5 GHZ radios but channel only stays on 2.4GHz. Due to FCC and DFSS the 5GHz channel will most likely change each time you boot the AP. If you keep the AP on the battery pack for the duration of the survey it will stay on the same channels. So the negative to the HREAP mode survey is that you can't adjust channels and power levels as you move from cell to cell easily as you would have to connect it back up to the controller. Surveying with 1142 is helpful as from my experience they have a better footprint than 1131s. Hope this helps.

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I just purchased the Wireless-G Range Expander WRE54G and when I insert the CD it says site Survey fail. I was just wondering if anyone else had this problem and was able to fix it. My actual wireless router is WRT54GS and the wireless card I have in my desktop is a WMP110 Rangeplus Wireless PCI Adapter.

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Press and hold the reset button for 60 seconds...Release the reset button...Unplug the power cable from your WRE54G, wait for 60 seconds and re-connect the power cable...Now re-configure your WRE54G...
On your Computer - Click on Start - Run - CMD and click Ok, now in the Command Prompt window type "ping 192.168.1.240" without quotes and hit enter and check if you are getting any replies, If yes, then Open an Internet Explorer browser page on your wired computer(desktop). In the address bar type - 192.168.1.240 and press Enter...Leave Username blank & in Password use admin in lower case...
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Now Unplug the power from the WRE and the Ethernet cable, wait for 30sec and re-conncet the power to the WRE and check the Light status on your WRE, But the "ACT and LINK" light should be Blue. Remove the static Ip from your Computer and Connect to your Wireless Network, Once connected to your Network again open the command prompt window and type "ping 192.168.1.240" and hit enter and check if you are getting any replies, if yes then your WRE is configured properly and ready to use.

Site Survey with 1142 AP

The older Airespace APs had a site survey mode which was handy for just that. With IOS for the 1142 not being released yet, I was pondering a workaround
I was thinking of configuring an 1142 for HREAP - Authentication Local / switch local and then disconnect it from the network. I am unsure if the AP would bring the radio up if the Ethernet interface was disconnected? Can anyone comment on this?
Thanks!

You can also configure a fallback role for the access point radio. The access point automatically assumes the fallback role when its Ethernet port is disabled or disconnected from the wired LAN. There are two possible fallback roles:
Repeater-When the Ethernet port is disabled, the access point becomes a repeater and associates to a nearby root access point. You do not have to specify a root access point to which the fallback repeater associates; the repeater automatically associates to the root access point that provides the best radio connectivity.
Shutdown-The access point shuts down its radio and disassociates all client devices.

Verizon Call Assistant website login error & other issues

I have had FiOS for about a month (10/2MB Internet, TV, and phone). I signed up for and have been intermittently able to access Verizon Call Assistant about a week ago. If I go to http://www.verizon.com/callassistant, I get the VCA screen, and try to log in. Every time, my login fails with an error "Blah".
If I go to http://www.verizon.com, I get a display of my services, including (only when logged in from my home), a short list of recent calls to my home. If I click on the detail link, I get into Verizon Call Assistant automatically (no login required). At home, I'm running Linux, so I can't run the Call Assistant program (anyone know if there's a version for Linux?)
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Adam,
1) I use this link to get to the web Call Assistant site: https://www22.verizon.com/callassistant/. Don't know if it will work any better than the one you have been using, but you might try it. I have never had a login fail.
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3) I am not aware of a Linux client. You don't have a Windows system at home that you can install the client on? The client needs some enhancements, but it is a start. And I too would like a Linux client, I have dual boot on both my desktop and laptop.
4) I don't use voicemail so I cannot provide any experience or advice for that.
I suggest you contact the Help Desk for Call Assistant (1-888-483-5156). I have called them twice, right when I first started using Call Assistant, and they answered the phone quickly, called back when they said they would, and were very helpful.
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Justin
Verizon FiOS TV, Internet, and phone
IMG 1.5.0
Keller, TX

Radio Management Assisted Site Survey Error

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