Everything is actually working now. Basically I deleted the Guest Wireless Network interface that was created on wlan0.
After reading the admin guide if you do Bridge to VLAN you have to tag the AP. The AP only has to be tagged to the VLAN that it's getting DHCP from.
So basically I have 3 interfaces on eth0 that are Ethernet VLAN and the Wifi networks are Bridged to the specific VLAN (Administration 40, Student 41, and Guest 45).
On the switch I have to tag all 3 VLAN's on the port the AP plugs into in order for the other VLANs (41 and 45) to get the right addresses as well.
I have a call I believe early next week with an engineer to figure this all out.
After reading the admin guide if you do Bridge to VLAN you have to tag the AP. The AP only has to be tagged to the VLAN that it's getting DHCP from.
When I setup my AP30, I put it on a untagged port on my switch (on my admin LAN). After I did the initial configuration, I moved it to a tagged switch port. I'm not sure that's the only way to do it, but it seems to work properly.
On the switch I have to tag all 3 VLAN's on the port the AP plugs into in order for the other VLANs (41 and 45) to get the right addresses as well.
Yes, all VLANs in use on the AP need to be tagged on the switch port.
After reading the admin guide if you do Bridge to VLAN you have to tag the AP. The AP only has to be tagged to the VLAN that it's getting DHCP from.
When I setup my AP30, I put it on a untagged port on my switch (on my admin LAN). After I did the initial configuration, I moved it to a tagged switch port. I'm not sure that's the only way to do it, but it seems to work properly.
On the switch I have to tag all 3 VLAN's on the port the AP plugs into in order for the other VLANs (41 and 45) to get the right addresses as well.
Yes, all VLANs in use on the AP need to be tagged on the switch port.
