![]() The client must support one of the EAP types required by your RADIUS server and must supply a valid login and password/token/certificate or other kind of credential.ģ. If RADIUS is working but the client's access requests are rejected, look for an 802.1X Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) or user login problem. If the AP is reachable, verify AP configuration. Ask the technician to power cycle the AP. Ask the site technician to check if there are lights on the AP and to track the switchport the AP is connected to and verify whether the port is “UP” or not. ![]() There can be a third party Wireless NIC application not letting the client to connect.*į. If the client is completely unable to connect, it is possible that either the client is out of range of the AP or the AP is dead.ĭ. Make sure that the DHCP server is operational and reachable from the access point's LAN, and that the IP address pool has not been exhausted.*Ĭ. Verify that your client's wireless adapter is installed and working properly On a Windows client, select your wireless connection from the Network Connections panel and verify that its status is "Enabled."ī. Ask client to turn off Wireless adapter and explain step by step the issue they are experiencing:Ī. Check if the AP, where the client connects, is turned on and is responding to the pings or is listed in the WLC list of registered AP’s.Ģ. Three easy step approach to basic WiFi troubleshooting:ġ. ![]()
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