(host-HA) #show ip mobile binding
Home Agent Binding list, 1 host(s)
----------------------------------
24:77:03:9e:dc:4c
IPv6: 2001:5000::2677:3ff:fe9e:dc4c
FA Care-of Addr 10.15.44.10, Src Addr 10.15.44.10, HAT HA Addr 10.15.44.60
FA Visiting VLAN 60
Lifetime granted 00:00:40 (40), remaining 00:00:23
Flags T, Registration id D51BA8BC:856865FC
Tunnel id 9, src 10.15.44.60 dest 10.15.44.10, reverse-allowed
Understanding Bridge Mode Mobility Deployments
In bridge mode deployments, it is possible to deploy more than one AP in a single location. Therefore, APs in
bridge forwarding mode support firewall session synchronization, which allows clients to retain their current
session and IP address as they roam between different bridge mode APs on the same layer-2 network.
The bridge mode mobility feature facilitates client mobility on up to 32 layer-2 connected APs by allowing the
APs to communicate and share the user state as the user roams from AP to AP. This mechanism is always
enabled when an AP is set to bridge mode, and it requires that all APs be on the same Layer 2 segment where
roaming will occur.
Figure 90 Bridge Mode Mobility
The roaming process occurs as follows:
1. A client begins to roam from AP1 and starts an association with AP2.
2. AP2 sends a broadcast message to all APs on the local layer-2 network, asking if any other AP has a current
session state for the roaming client.
3. Only AP1 responds to the broadcast, and sends the current session table of the client.
4. AP2 acknowledges receipt of the session table.
5. AP1 deletes the session state of the client.
AOS-W 6.5.3.x | User Guide IP Mobility | 679