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Yucel AltingozFlag for United States of America

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Configure Cisco 1602i Access Point with a second SSID (Guest Network) and configure DHCP on the switch

I added a Cisco 3750 switch to our network, it's connected to the first switch on trunk interface G0/1 allowing all vlans
I connected a Cisco 1602i Stand alone Access point on interface Fa1/0/1 on the new 3750 switch and changed the interface to a trunk
We have vlan1 for data with a DHCP server and vlan2 for Voice with another DHCP server.
I configured the access point and it's working fine connecting users to our vlan1 network and the DHCP server provide the network info.
I would like to configure a second SSID for guests, the DHCP server for clients connecting to it would be the 3750 switch I added, and I would like them not to be able to reach our vlan1 network

Thanks for your help
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djcanter
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Create the SSID and assign it to vlan2.

What is going to route vlan 2 past the 3750 ?

I would start be creating the default route on the 3750 to be the gateway on vlan 1.
Then configure the vlan1 router to route vlan2 subnet to the 3750 vlan1 ip address.
Then configure NAT on the router for vlan2 subnet to access the internet.
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ASKER

the 3750 switch is connected to a 4507 switch.
I do not wish to use Vlan2 it's already configured for Voice.
the 3750 already has a default gateway and data and phones are working normal.
I would like to add a guest network on the access point on a new vlan that does not reach our network.
the DHCP server for the new vlan will be the 3750 switch.
sorry i mistyped. as you already have vlan2 in use, use any other vlan id for the new vlan, but the other principles still apply.
to prevent access to your other networks, you will need to use ACLs on the 3750.
Avatar of Craig Beck
djcanter's solution is valid but you need to be absolutely sure your ACL is correct.

I would use a different router completely for the Guest VLAN (same switches, different router - to be clear).  This would allow you to connect the Guest network straight to an internet feed (or a DMZ), bypassing your internal network.
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Yucel Altingoz
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The link provided the same info as I did.
I found a link that goes step by step and followed it successfully