300-365 · Question #172
An engineer enters the config wlan max-radio-clients 15 10 command on the WLC that houses all auditorium APs. Which configuration is being implemented?
The correct answer is B. Maximum clients to 15 for all radios on WLAN ID 10. The command 'config wlan max-radio-clients 15 10' uses the syntax where the first numeric argument is the max client count and the second is the WLAN ID, setting a per-radio client limit of 15 on WLAN ID 10.
Question
An engineer enters the config wlan max-radio-clients 15 10 command on the WLC that houses all auditorium APs. Which configuration is being implemented?
Options
- AMaximum and minimum client limit to 15 and 10
- BMaximum clients to 15 for all radios on WLAN ID 10
- CMaximum clients to 10 for all radios on WLAN id 15
- DMaximum clients allowed on WLAN IDs 15 and 10
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A10% (5)
- B81% (39)
- C2% (1)
- D6% (3)
Why each option
The command 'config wlan max-radio-clients 15 10' uses the syntax where the first numeric argument is the max client count and the second is the WLAN ID, setting a per-radio client limit of 15 on WLAN ID 10.
The command has no concept of a minimum client limit; the two numbers represent the max-clients value and the WLAN ID, not a maximum and minimum pair.
The command syntax is 'config wlan max-radio-clients <max-clients> <wlan-id>', so 15 is the maximum clients per radio and 10 is the WLAN ID. This limits the number of client associations per radio on WLAN 10 to improve performance in high-density environments like an auditorium.
This reverses the argument order; 15 is always the max-clients value and 10 is the WLAN ID in this command syntax, not the other way around.
The command targets a single WLAN by ID and applies a per-radio client cap; it cannot simultaneously configure limits across multiple different WLAN IDs.
Concept tested: WLC per-radio client limit WLAN configuration
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/command/reference/7-6/cr76/cr76ch4.html
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.