--> Peer 2 Peer blocking is a feature that blocks direct communication between wireless clients that present on the WLAN on the same Wireless LAN Controller.
--> Peer-to-peer blocking does not block multicast traffic, it only blocks unicast traffic.
--> Peer-to-peer blocking is applied to individual WLANs, and each client gets the peer-to-peer blocking setting of the WLAN to which it is associated.
--> Peer-to-Peer enables you to have more control over how traffic is directed.
--> For example, you can choose to have traffic bridged locally within the controller, dropped by the controller, or forwarded to the upstream VLAN.
--> With Peer-to-Peer we have three options,
i) Disable
--> Disables peer-to-peer blocking and forwards traffic locally within the controller whenever possible.
--> This is the default value on Cisco WLC.
--> Traffic is never bridged across VLANs in the controller.
ii) Drop
--> Causes the controller to discard the packets within the same VLAN.
--> Does not drop the traffic between the clients of two different VLAN's.
iii) Forward-UpStream
--> Causes the packets to be forwarded on the upstream VLAN.
--> The device above the controller decides what action to take regarding the packets.
--> The device can be Router or Layer 3 Switch.
Ref: Cisco.com
--> Peer-to-peer blocking does not block multicast traffic, it only blocks unicast traffic.
--> Peer-to-peer blocking is applied to individual WLANs, and each client gets the peer-to-peer blocking setting of the WLAN to which it is associated.
--> Peer-to-Peer enables you to have more control over how traffic is directed.
--> For example, you can choose to have traffic bridged locally within the controller, dropped by the controller, or forwarded to the upstream VLAN.
--> With Peer-to-Peer we have three options,
i) Disable
--> Disables peer-to-peer blocking and forwards traffic locally within the controller whenever possible.
--> This is the default value on Cisco WLC.
--> Traffic is never bridged across VLANs in the controller.
ii) Drop
--> Causes the controller to discard the packets within the same VLAN.
--> Does not drop the traffic between the clients of two different VLAN's.
iii) Forward-UpStream
--> Causes the packets to be forwarded on the upstream VLAN.
--> The device above the controller decides what action to take regarding the packets.
--> The device can be Router or Layer 3 Switch.
Ref: Cisco.com
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