ʻO CISCO ESW6300 ka hoʻohana ʻana i ke awa USB ma nā wahi komo

Nā kikoʻī

• USB Port Power: Up to 2.5W (some models support up to 4.5W)
• Hana USB Port: Ke kumu o ka mana no nā polokalamu USB

Nā ʻōlelo hoʻohana huahana

E ho'ā ana i ke awa USB ma nā wahi komo:
To enable the USB port on your Cisco Access Point for powering USB devices:

1. Check if your AP model supports a USB power source by referring to the datasheet.
2. E hoʻonohonoho i kahi AP Profile me ka hoʻohana ʻana iā CLI:
   • E komo i ke ʻano hoʻonohonoho honua: configure terminal
   • E hana i kahi AP profile: ap profile xyz-ap-profile
   • E ho'ā i ke USB no ka AP profile: usb-enable
   • Haʻalele i ke ʻano hoʻonohonoho: end
3. E hoʻonohonoho i nā hoʻonohonoho USB no ka Access Point me ka hoʻohana ʻana iā CLI:
   • E hoʻokomo i ke ʻano EXEC pono: enable
   • Enable the USB port on the AP: ap name AP44d3.xy45.69a1 usb-module override

ʻO ke awa USB ma ke ʻano he mana no nā wahi komo
Some Cisco APs have a USB port that can act as a source of power for some USB devices. The power can be up to 2.5W; if a USB device draws more than 2.5W of power, the USB port shuts down automatically. The port is enabled when the power draw is 2.5W or lower. Refer to the datasheet of your AP to check if the AP has a USB port that can act as a source of power.

Nānā 
Both IW6300 and ESW6300 APs have a USB port that can act as a source of power up to 4.5W for some USB devices.

Nānā
The controller records the last five power-overdrawn incidents in its logs.

E akahele

When an unsupported USB device is connected to the Cisco AP, the following message is displayed:
The inserted USB module is not a supported device. The behaviour of this USB device and its impact on the Access Point are not guaranteed. If Cisco determines that a fault or defect can be isolated due to the use of third-party USB modules installed by a customer or reseller, Cisco may withhold support under warranty or the support program under contract. In the course of providing support for Cisco networking products, the end user may be required to install Cisco-supported USB modules in the event Cisco determines that removing third-party parts will assist Cisco in diagnosing the root cause for troubleshooting purposes. Cisco also reserves the right to charge the customer per the then-current time and material rates for services provided to the customer when Cisco determines, after having provided such services, that an unsupported device caused the root cause of the defective product.

Ke hoʻonohonoho ʻana i kahi AP Profile (CLI)

Kaʻina hana

	Kauoha a hana paha	Ke kumu
KaʻAnuʻu 1	hoʻonohonoho i ka pahu Example: Mea # hoʻonohonoho i ka pahu	Hoʻokomo i ke ʻano hoʻonohonoho honua.
KaʻAnuʻu 2	ap profileAP-profilee Example: Meahana(config)# ap profile xyz-ap-profile	Hoʻonohonoho i kahi AP profile and enters the AP profile ʻano hoʻonohonoho. Nānā When you delete a named profile, the APs associated with that profile will not revert to the default profile.
KaʻAnuʻu 3	usb-enable Example: Mea hana (config-ap-profile)# usb-enable	Hiki iā USB no kēlā me kēia AP profile. Nānā By default, the USB port on the AP is disabled.   E hoʻohana i ka no USB-Enable command to disable USB for each AP profile.
KaʻAnuʻu 4	hopena Example: Mea hana (config-ap-profile)# hopena	Hoʻi i ke ʻano EXEC ponoʻī. ʻO kahi ʻē aʻe, hiki iā ʻoe ke kaomi Ctrl-Z e haʻalele i ke ʻano hoʻonohonoho hoʻonohonoho honua.

Ka hoʻonohonoho ʻana i nā hoʻonohonoho USB no kahi wahi komo (CLI)

Kaʻina hana

	Kauoha a hana paha	Ke kumu
KaʻAnuʻu 1	hiki Example: Mea Hana # hiki	Hoʻokomo i ke ʻano EXEC ponoʻī.
KaʻAnuʻu 2	inoa ap ap-inoa usb-module Example: Mea Hana # ap name AP44d3.xy45.69a1 usb-module	Enables the USB port on the AP. E hoʻohana i ka inoa ap ap-inoa no usb-module Command to disable the USB port on the AP. Nānā If you are using a Cisco Catalyst 9105AXW AP and you enable the USB port (3at PoE-in), it is not possible to enable the USB PoE-out at the same time.
KaʻAnuʻu 3	inoa ap ap-inoa usb-module override Example: Mea Hana # ap name AP44d3.xy45.69a1 usb-module override	Overrides the USB status of the AP profile and considers the local AP configuration. E hoʻohana i ka inoa ap ap-inoa no usb-module override command to override the USB status of the AP and consider the AP profile hoʻonohonoho. Nānā You can configure the USB status for an AP only if you enable USB override for it.

Ka hoʻonohonoho ʻana i nā hoʻonohonoho USB no kahi wahi komo (GUI)

Kaʻina hana

• Step 1: Choose Configuration >Wireless > Access Points.
• Step 2: In the Access Points window, click the name of the AP.
• Step :3 In the Edit AP window, click the Interfaces tab.
• Step: 4 In the USB Settings section, configure the USB Module State as either of the following:
  • ENABLED: Enables the USB port on the AP
  • DISABLED: Disables the USB port on the AP
• Nānā
  If you are using Cisco Catalyst 9105AXW AP and if you enable the USB por3at3at PoE-in, it is not possible to enable the USB PoE-out at the same time.
• Step 5: Configure USB Override as either of the following:
  • ENABLED: Overrides USB status of the AP profile and considers the local AP configuration
  • DISABLED: Overrides USB status of the AP and considers the AP profile hoʻonohonoho
  • Nānā
    You can configure the USB status for an AP only if you enable USB override for it.
• Step 6: Click Apply & Update to Device.

Ka nānā ʻana i nā hoʻonohonoho USB no nā wahi komo (CLI)

• I ka view the inventory details of APs, use the following command: show ap name ap-name inventory
• Penei kaample puka:
  • Device# show ap name AP500F.8059.1620 inventory
  • Device# show ap name AP500F.8059.1620 inventory
• Penei kaample puka:
  • NAME: AP280  DESCR: Cisco Aironet 2800 Series (IEEE 802.11ac) Access Point
  • PID: AIR-AP2802I-D-K9 , VID: 01, SN: XXX1111Y2ZZZZ2800
  • NAME: SanDisk, DESCR: Cruzer Blade
  • PID: SanDisk , SN: XXXX1110010, MaxPower: 224
• I ka view the summary of an AP module, use the following command: show ap module summary
• Penei kaample puka:
  • Hōʻike ʻia ka hōʻuluʻulu manaʻo o ka module app
• AP Name External Module External Module PID External Module

wehewehe
AP500F.1111.2222 Enable SanDisk Cruzer Blade

• I ka view the USB configuration details for each AP, use the following command: show ap name ap-name config general
• Penei kaample puka:
  • Meahana# hōʻike i ka inoa ap AP500F.111.2222 config general
  • USB Module Type……………………………. USB Module
  • USB Module Status………………………….. Disabled
  • USB Module Operational State………………… Enabled
  • USB Override …………………………….. Enabled
• I ka view sthe status of the USB module, use the following command: show ap profile inoa xyz kikoʻī
• Penei kaample puka:
  • Hōʻike ka polokalamu # app profile inoa xyz kikoʻī
  • USB Module: ENABLED

FAQs

Q: How can I tell if my AP supports a USB power source?

A: You can refer to the datasheet of your AP to check if it has a USB port that can act as a power source for USB devices.

Nīnau: He aha ka hopena inā ʻoi aku ka nui o ka mana ma mua o 2.5W?

A: If a USB device draws more than 2.5W of power, the USB port shuts down automatically to prevent damage.

Palapala / Punawai

ʻO CISCO ESW6300 ka hoʻohana ʻana i ke awa USB ma nā wahi komo [pdf] Palapala Aʻo IW6300, ESW6300, ESW6300 Hoʻolaʻa ʻia ke awa USB ma nā wahi komo, ka hoʻā ʻana i ke awa USB ma nā wahi komo, ke awa USB ma nā wahi komo, nā wahi komo.

Nā kuhikuhi

• Palapala Hoʻohana