Site Level: WLAN objects can be created at the site level, allowing specific configurations for different locations within an organization. This helps in customizing WLAN settings based on the unique requirements of each site.
Org Level: WLAN objects can also be created at the organization level, which provides a standardized configuration that can be applied across multiple sites. This ensures consistency in WLAN settings throughout the entire organization.

When several APs fail to update to the latest firmware during a scheduled downtime, Marvis categorizes this issue as a "non-compliant" action.
This categorization indicates that some APs are not adhering to the intended firmware version policy, which could potentially affect network performance or security. The non-compliant Marvis Action provides administrators with the necessary information to identify and rectify the issue, ensuring all APs are updated as required.

To troubleshoot a wireless client that is no longer connected to a Mist AP, you would navigate to the "Clients" section within the Mist GUI and select "WIFI Clients." This area provides detailed information about all wireless clients that have connected to the Mist APs, including their connection history, performance metrics, and any issues encountered. By examining the data available in the WIFI Clients section, network administrators can identify the root cause of connectivity problems and take appropriate actions to resolve them.

Identify the Problem: Suspected issue related to DHCP latency while troubleshooting a wireless client.
Understanding SLEs:
Capacity: Related to the number of clients and bandwidth. Time to Connect: Measures the time taken for clients to connect, including DHCP latency.
Throughput: Measures the data transfer rate.
Coverage: Measures the signal strength and coverage area.
Selecting the Appropriate SLE:
Time to Connect is the relevant SLE as it includes metrics on DHCP latency, which affects the connection time.
Review the SLE:
Analyze the Time to Connect SLE to identify any latency issues with DHCP.

When a Mist subscription expires, the devices associated with that subscription continue to operate normally, ensuring there is no immediate disruption to network operations. However, management capabilities through the Mist management GUI are restricted. This means that while the devices remain functional, you cannot make configuration changes, monitor, or manage them using the Mist management interface until the subscription is renewed. This restriction emphasizes the importance of maintaining active subscriptions for full access to Mist's management features.