Trunk. Since it puts the traffict directly on the switch in flexconnect mode it and it supports multiple vlans it needs to put it on the proper vlan.
Source - I'm a CWNP
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/8-5/config-guide/b_cg85/flexconnect.html
You can configure the LAN uplink interface of a FlexConnect AP as either an access port or as a trunk. If you configure the interface \as an access port, then the AP’s management traffic and all client traffic, whether centrally or locally switched, will be in the same VLAN. For security and reliability reasons, we recommend that you segregate the client traffic from the management VLAN, and so to configure the AP’s switchport as a trunk, with separately tagged VLANs for locally switched client traffic.
When configuring a switch interface for an Access Point (AP) in FlexConnect mode, follow these steps:
Configure the Switch Interface:
Set the switch port to “access” mode.
Assign the appropriate VLAN to the switch port using the “switchport access vlan X” command, where X is the VLAN ID for the FlexConnect traffic1.
A is corret, because
When an Access Point (AP) is in FlexConnect mode, the switch interface should be configured as an access port.
FlexConnect mode, also known as Hybrid Remote Edge Access Point (H-REAP) mode, allows an AP to locally switch client traffic and still communicate with the Wireless LAN Controller (WLC) for centralized control and policy enforcement. In FlexConnect mode, the AP can also maintain certain levels of functionality even if the connection to the WLC is lost.
Configuring the switch interface as an access port ensures that the switch ports to which the APs are connected do not send or receive trunking information and operate as a basic switch port. This is important for ensuring that the APs in FlexConnect mode can properly communicate with the WLC and handle client traffic effectively.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
It´s D
When an Access Point is in FlexConnect mode, it typically needs to communicate with multiple VLANs and forward traffic between them. Therefore, the switch interface connected to the AP should be configured as a trunk port to allow the passage of multiple VLANs.
When configuring a wireless access point to function in FlexConnect mode, it can be connected to a switch using either an access port or a trunk port. In the case of a trunk port, the access point needs IP connectivity on the native VLAN to function.
It is useful for double connection, wired and wireless, for example Chromecast, one vlan for cable and another for wifi, allowed as a trunk in the switch
Not sure this is the good answer as an autonomous AP needs a trunk port.
In this cisco documentation the FlexConnect AP is connected to a trunk port : https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/7-2/configuration/guide/cg/cg_flexconnect.html#18116
If you follow this link and read right above the config section. It will say you can use a switch port OR a trunk port. they say they just happen to use a trunk port in that config. so technically both switch and trunk are correct.
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