Name: Cisco MR57 802.11ax 4 x 4:4 MU-MIMO Dual-Band Access Point Kit with 3-Year Advanced License and Support
SKU: 1165007

Stay covered with this B&H Kit comprised of a Cisco Meraki MR57 802.11ax 4 x 4:4 MU-MIMO Dual-Band Access Point with a 3-Year Advanced License and support. Compatible with 4x4:4 MU-MIMO 802.11ax network connectivity, this indoor access point enables tri-radio aggregate frame rates up to 8.35 Gb/s and sports an integrated Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) beacon and scanning radio. Plus, a 3-Year Advanced License delivers cloud-based management, a browser-based dashboard, support, and more.

Standard MR Features

Cloud management

Zero-touch firmware upgrades

Zero-touch provisioning

24x7 enterprise support

RMA

API support

Bluetooth and ESL integration with SES-imagotag (supported on access points with the IoT radio)

Meraki Health

NBAR integration (minimum firmware and hardware requirements apply)

Security features like Air Marshal, Layer 3 and Layer 7 firewall rules

API Umbrella integration (requires a separate Cisco Umbrella license)

Automatic Umbrella Integration

Automatic Umbrella integration allows Meraki administrators to link their Meraki dashboard with the Cisco Umbrella dashboard and assign predefined Umbrella content filtering and security policies to protect wireless clients from malicious content or unwanted web resources.

Adaptive Policy

As your business evolves and adds devices, applying group policies to maintain security becomes increasingly difficult as the network expands. Adaptive Policy architecture helps to address this issue with three key components:

Identity classification and propagation: A tag is applied to frames from a source device and acts as an identity or grouping for a user/device.

Security policy definition: A policy comprised of a source tag, destination tag, and the permissions between them.

Security policy definition: An engine that implements the policy on supported network devices.

Adaptive policy leverages inline traffic tagging to provide the source's group identity to the next hop in the path, adding an ether-type before the IP header of the packet. The specific ether-type that is added in this process is called Cisco MetaData (CMD). Within the CMD header, the Security Group Tag (SGT) identifies the group that the source belongs to.

Inline tagging encapsulates every packet from a source. The encapsulation is maintained on a per-hop basis from the network device the source is connected to, to the network device the destination is connected to. The policy is enforced at the network device the destination is connected to. Once the Adaptive Policy tags are defined in Dashboard the actual policy can be written and applied to the network infrastructure.