cisco.meraki.meraki_mr_radio module -- Manage device radio settings for Meraki wireless networks

Note

This module is part of the cisco.meraki collection (version 2.18.2).

To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install cisco.meraki.

To use it in a playbook, specify: cisco.meraki.meraki_mr_radio.

DEPRECATED

Removed in:

version 3.0.0

Why:

Updated modules released with increased functionality

Alternative:

cisco.meraki.devices_wireless_radio_settings

Synopsis

  • Allows for configuration of radio settings in Meraki MR wireless networks.

Parameters

Parameter

Comments

auth_key

string / required

Authentication key provided by the dashboard. Required if environmental variable MERAKI_KEY is not set.

five_ghz_settings

dictionary

Manual radio settings for 5 GHz.

Default: :ansible-option-default:`{}`

channel

integer

channel_width

string

Sets a manual channel for 5 GHz.

Can be '0', '20', '40', or '80' or null for using auto channel width.

Choices:

target_power

integer

Set a manual target power for 5 GHz.

Can be between '8' or '30' or null for using auto power range.

host

string

Hostname for Meraki dashboard.

Can be used to access regional Meraki environments, such as China.

Default: :ansible-option-default:`"api.meraki.com"`

internal_error_retry_time

integer

Number of seconds to retry if server returns an internal server error.

Default: :ansible-option-default:`60`

net_id

string

ID of a network.

net_name

aliases: network

string

Name of a network.

org_id

string

ID of organization.

org_name

aliases: organization

string

Name of organization.

output_format

string

Instructs module whether response keys should be snake case (ex. net_id) or camel case (ex. netId).

Choices:

output_level

string

Set amount of debug output during module execution.

Choices:

rate_limit_retry_time

integer

Number of seconds to retry if rate limiter is triggered.

Default: :ansible-option-default:`165`

rf_profile_id

string

The ID of an RF profile to assign to the device.

If the value of this parameter is null, the appropriate basic RF profile (indoor or outdoor) will be assigned to the device.

Assigning an RF profile will clear ALL manually configured overrides on the device (channel width, channel, power).

rf_profile_name

string

The name of an RF profile to assign to the device.

Similar to ``rf_profile_id``, but requires ``net_id`` (preferred) or ``net_name``.

serial

string

Serial number of a device to query.

state

string

Query or edit radio settings on a device.

Choices:

timeout

integer

Time to timeout for HTTP requests.

Default: :ansible-option-default:`30`

two_four_ghz_settings

dictionary

Manual radio settings for 2.4 GHz.

Default: :ansible-option-default:`{}`

channel

integer

target_power

integer

Set a manual target power for 2.4 GHz.

Can be between '5' or '30' or null for using auto power range.

use_https

boolean

If no, it will use HTTP. Otherwise it will use HTTPS.

Only useful for internal Meraki developers.

Choices:

use_proxy

boolean

If no, it will not use a proxy, even if one is defined in an environment variable on the target hosts.

Choices:

validate_certs

boolean

Whether to validate HTTP certificates.

Choices:

Notes

Note

  • More information about the Meraki API can be found at https://dashboard.meraki.com/api_docs.

  • Some of the options are likely only used for developers within Meraki.

  • As of Ansible 2.9, Meraki modules output keys as snake case. To use camel case, set the ANSIBLE_MERAKI_FORMAT environment variable to camelcase.

  • Ansible's Meraki modules will stop supporting camel case output in Ansible 2.13. Please update your playbooks.

  • Check Mode downloads the current configuration from the dashboard, then compares changes against this download. Check Mode will report changed if there are differences in the configurations, but does not submit changes to the API for validation of change.

Examples

- name: Query a device's radio configuration
  meraki_mr_radio:
    auth_key: abc123
    org_name: YourOrg
    net_name: YourNet
    serial: YourSerialNumber
    state: query
  delegate_to: localhost
- name: Configure a device's radios
  meraki_mr_radio:
    auth_key: abc123
    org_name: YourOrg
    net_name: YourNet
    serial: YourSerialNumber
    state: present
    five_ghz_settings:
      channel: 56
      channel_width: 20
      target_power: 10
    two_four_ghz_settings:
      channel: 6
      target_power: 12
    rf_profile_name: Test Profile
  delegate_to: localhost

Return Values

Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:

Key

Description

data

complex

RF settings configured on a specific device.

Returned: success

five_ghz_settings

dictionary

Configured manual radio settings for 5 GHz.

Returned: success

channel

string

Configured manual channel for 5 GHz.

Null indicates auto channel.

Returned: success

Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`"56"`

channel_width

string

Configured manual channel for 5 GHz.

Null indicates auto channel width.

Returned: success

Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`"40"`

target_power

integer

Configured manual target power for 5 GHz.

Null indicates auto power.

Returned: success

Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`25`

rf_profile_id

string

The ID of an RF profile assigned to the device.

Null indicates the appropriate basic RF profile (indoor or outdoor) is assigned to the device.

Returned: success

serial

string

Serial number of the device that was configured.

Returned: success

Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`"xyz"`

two_four_ghz_settings

dictionary

Configured manual radio settings for 2.4 GHz.

Returned: success

channel

string

Configured manual channel for 2.4 GHz.

Null indicates auto channel.

Returned: success

Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`"11"`

target_power

integer

Configured manual target power for 2.4 GHz.

Null indicates auto power.

Returned: success

Sample: :ansible-rv-sample-value:`15`

Status

  • This module will be removed in version 3.0.0. [deprecated]

  • For more information see DEPRECATED.

Authors

  • Tyler Christiansen (@supertylerc)