A university wants employee phones in a staff VLAN. An engineer looks for that VLAN inside the Spaces engagement settings and cannot find a place that changes where clients are bridged. Which product owns that decision?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
You can look to the wireless controller policy for where the employee phone’s client VLAN is applied. Spaces engagement, a spectrum report, and the access-point country code do not make that assignment.
Full Explanation
Client VLAN placement belongs to the wireless controller policy: on a controller, the policy profile paired with the WLAN is where the client VLAN is applied. Spaces engagement handles location and engagement, so not finding a VLAN setting there is expected; publishing a campaign does not bridge clients onto the staff VLAN. A spectrum report describes energy on a channel and does not select a VLAN based on channel utilization. The access-point country code determines whether radios may transmit under that country’s rules; it does not map a country to a client VLAN. The employee WLAN’s wireless policy must supply the staff network address, and a campaign can run afterward without choosing the VLAN. Exam caveat: in a dashboard-managed network, the VLAN is set in the dashboard, still not in Spaces, so match the product you operate. Practical check: set the staff VLAN on the policy the employee WLAN actually uses, join a phone, and confirm that its address comes from that VLAN before changing anything else.