Its not so hard if the APs are purely just converting ethernet to
wireless. If there is any authing on the AP then it would be tougher.
And a centralised DHCP issuer is important i.e. just one address range
across all APs so when moving APs there is no dhcp change, no auth
change, just a
Has anyone ever really, truly, actually held on to a Wi-SIP call while
moving from the range of one AP to the range of another AP in the same
network?
Let's say a 'YES' only counts if you had a bona-fide handoff. In other
words, you began in place 'A' (within range of AP#1 but OUTSIDE the
On Sat, 30 Aug 2008 11:51:49 -0500, Karl Fife wrote:
Has anyone ever really, truly, actually held on to a Wi-SIP call while
moving from the range of one AP to the range of another AP in the same
network?
Let's say a 'YES' only counts if you had a bona-fide handoff. In other
words, you began
On Saturday 30 August 2008 11:51:49 am Karl Fife wrote:
Let's say a 'YES' only counts if you had a bona-fide handoff. In other
words, you began in place 'A' (within range of AP#1 but OUTSIDE the
range of AP#2), AND THEN MOVED to place 'B' (in range of AP#2, but
completely outside the range of
wouldn't the ap ranges have to have *some* overlap, lest the basic
network
connection be dropped, whereby dropping the voip call?
Indeed you're right.
You'd have area covered by AP 'A' only, AP 'B' only and area of AB
overlap, Picture a venn diagram:
On Saturday 30 August 2008 01:35:10 pm Karl Fife wrote:
Indeed you're right.
You'd have area covered by AP 'A' only, AP 'B' only and area of AB
overlap, Picture a venn diagram:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Venn-diagram-AB.png
right. it's just your inital description
