Answer by floaty

Answered on 08/07/2019

There is no static key between stellar-ap and gtts-switch. The keys are build from the inside OV configured Tunnel-ID and a flow-id, which is the last MAC-octett of the wireless-client conneted to the SSID. Lets say OmniVista-conf'd Tunnel-ID is 12(d) [C(h)] and your client MAC-address ends with 1A(h) the Tunnel-ID (Flow-ID ... whatsoever) would be C1A(h) or 3098(d). The range of Tunnel-IDs your gretap-Terminator needs to accept would be C00(h)-CFF(h) to cover all clients on that SSID.

Answer by mikedann

Answered on 01/17/2019

I ran wireshark and saw the key but couldn't configure it on the Nokia as there is no command to set it. Maybe I don't know how to or couldn't find it; we opened an SR but couldn't solve it. Yes, you're right the key is for building the tunnel-id.

Answer by ahbekka

Answered on 01/17/2019

I didn't test with Nokia gear. I've used on OS6860 as GTTS. but you could may use wireshark to sniff the key (if I remeber correct, the key is build with our tunnel-ID) - and configure the key manually at SR side ?

Answer by mikedann

Answered on 01/17/2019

Did you try a GRE tunnel against a Nokia 7750 Wifi-Gateway? I tried but couldn't make it work, because our stellar devices send a gre key and nokia routers do not accept it and couldn't terminate the tunnel into the appropriate service because of this gre key mismatch.

Answer by zjacky

Answered on 01/17/2019

thanks Ahbekka for your answer

Answer by ahbekka

Answered on 01/16/2019

Hi, I've done a test setup with OS6860 (needed as GTTS) running 8.5R2 and connected stellar AP's (over a routed network). this worked fine (stellar Enterprise, GRE tunnels configured at stellar through OV2500).
OS6450 does support Guest tunneling as access switch, not as GTTS!