Hi @d0ugmac1 

Noted. Will get you to the EAP specialist.

d0ugmac1 wrote

  @junkimchi 

 

@Clive_A Clive, this sounds like a bug, wired ports on a wall AP shouldn't behave differently just because the client SSIDs were disabled.

@Hank21 Please take a look at this EAP problem. Thank you.

Hi  @junkimchi 

Thank you so much for taking the time to post the issue on the TP-Link community!

To better assist you, I've created a support ticket via your registered email address, and escalated it to our support engineer to look into the issue. The ticket ID is TKID240621298, please check your email box and ensure the support email is well received. Thanks!

Once the issue is addressed or resolved, welcome to update this topic thread with your solution to help others who may encounter the same issue as you did.

Many thanks for your great cooperation and patience!

junkimchi wrote

I may have fixed my own problem?

 

On the AP settings under WLAN, what do these toggles mean? Do you turn them on so that the AP also broadcasts the networks? Or is it something else?

 

I ask because I initially had them all turned off because I was using the AP as a glorified wireless adapter for devices that didn't have built in Wifi 6. All the issues that I summarized above were happening but the moment I turned all of my networks on in the WLAN section, the AP started to give full speeds in network tests again. What do those on/off buttons do in the WLAN page and why does it affect the WIRED speeds from my AP? By keeping all of my WLANs turned of, was the AP at reboot not officially connecting to any of those networks?

 

Then the related question would be how do I still utilize the AP as a delivery mechanism to convert wireless into a cable but not broadcast any of the networks from the AP itself?

 

I have so many questions haha. Thanks in advane for any guidance.