Use, duplication, or disclosure by the Government is For my setup, I just used an 8-port Cisco switch using default config (ports on VLAN 1) and static IP address 10.1.1.1/8 on my PC running TFTP server.įlashfs: 0 orphaned files, 0 orphaned directoriesīase Ethernet MAC address: c0:8c:60:1f:24:ab This is the initial boot sequence from a Cisco AIR-CAP1602E-E-K9. * rcvk9w8: Lightweight recovery image (like a bootstrap IOS in a router) * k9w8: Lightweight IOS (currently used by my LWAP) * k9w7: Autonomous IOS (which I'm going to use for conversion) We must first need to know the basics of the AP's IOS. I tried them all but this one worked for me. In 's website, it showed several ways to convert an access point from Lightweight to Autonomous and vice-versa using archive download-sw (just like when upgrading a Catalyst switch) and by also using (or holding) the MODE button. Last time I did this was way back in 2009 on a Cisco Aironet 1100 series during my first job as a Network Administrator for a pharmaceutical company in Singapore. I had no choice but to convert them from Lightweight to Autonomous type AP since it would be difficult to replace them with the vendor because of the price difference. We should be getting the AIR- SAP1602E-E-K9 Standalone access point in the first place. Our warehouse mistakenly bought the Cisco AIR- CAP1602E-E-K9, which is the Lightweight or Controller-based access point.
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