in the unifi controller. The unifi controller can be run anywhere
that is reachable from the UniFi units (the UniFi's do not have to be
reachable from the controller though, so then can be behind a NAT).
On 07/04/2012 05:17 PM, Rogelio wrote:
(Apologies if my questions are a bit naive, I'm still
(Apologies if my questions are a bit naive, I'm still getting used to how
Ubiquiti does things. I've always done things the traditional way in
carrier networks, i.e. tunneling everything back to the core and then
breaking out traffic accordingly).
I have some questions about Ubiquiti's ability to
Lots of fluff, but if they pull this off, this could be to mobile
broadband what Skype was to telephony and Kazaa was to music business.
http://www.fiercemobilecontent.com/press-releases/lightsquared-and-skype-co-founders-freedompop-partner-offer-free-broadband-
Nothing on their web page
What do others here think about the Yellow Jacket tablets / hand helds?
AirMagnet is very buggy (crashes all the time, finicky with WiFi
cards), and I'm looking for something easy to use in the field that
outputs data that is easy to post process later.
Every vendor now uses the term carrier grade WiFi, and I'm curious
what others think that means.
To me, it's something like...
high level
--features that help increase ARPU
--features that let it be operationalized easily
lower level
--ruggedized
--interface to existing provisioning systems
Has anyone used or deployed these style access points?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izV6UnNSEyU
And are there any other brands that do this sort of thing? I would
imagine that there has to be cheaper versions out there
--
Also on LinkedIn? Feel free to connect if you too are an open
Friend of mine is looking for tower climbers and microwave surveyors
for a project in Guam,
If anyone is interested, I'd be happy to forward their contact info to him.
--
Also on LinkedIn? Feel free to connect if you too are an open
networker: scubac...@gmail.com
A friend just sent me the URL and said that they've put up a real
looking page now
http://www.vivato.com
I don't know enough about their gear to know if these are new products
or not. I'm curious which chipset they use.
--
Also on LinkedIn? Feel free to connect if you too are an open
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 8:34 AM, Matt lm7...@gmail.com wrote:
I have worked with Linux quite a little mainly with CentOS as an email
server etc. I was curious about trying to do some virtualization now.
Leaning towards FOSS. Seems like OpenVZ is easiest to implement but
also looking at KVM
Not sure if it's any interest of this group, but I just installed a
Huawei CX600 router this last week.
It's like Cisco quality (garbage!) for the price that Cisco should be
(low!). The commands are very similar (e.g. switchport - portswitch,
no shut - undo shut, etc), and you configure it
On Tue, May 3, 2011 at 7:33 PM, Leon Zetekoff
wa4...@backwoodswireless.net wrote:
On 5/3/2011 6:29 PM, Brian Webster wrote:
http://connectedplanetonline.com/business_services/news/paetec-drives-copper-over-ethernet-to-100mbs-0503/
I have worked with Paetec on dozens of circuits, and they are
A friend sent me a note saying that Vivato's website has changed from
a landing page to something that suggests that they might rise from
the dead
http://www.vivato.com
Perhaps the mobility market picked up enough since they died in 2005
to make their expensive APs worthwhile (like $10-15K, if I
On Fri, Apr 29, 2011 at 8:09 PM, Jerry Richardson
jrichard...@aircloud.com wrote:
MikroTik RouterOS will give you quite a bit of QoS control.
However if the traffic is on prot 80, it's a little trickier as you need to
manage traffic based on patterns rather than any specific port.
For what
I am looking for an extremely inexpensive n connector splitter to use
on several wireless projects here in Africa.
Does anyone have any good suggestions? Since this is a rural area,
price point is key here.
--
Also on LinkedIn? Feel free to connect if you too are an open
networker:
I'm looking for a simple (and FREE) solution to deprioritize torrent
traffic for several work environments, and looking around, I'm
thinking of using something like BSD's pf/ALTQ.
Any feedback on this particular tool for this purpose? This isn't to
throttle subscribers' networks, as much as it
On Mon, Feb 21, 2011 at 6:08 PM, Charles N Wyble
char...@knownelement.com wrote:
Hello,
I'm going to be relocating to Austin TX (northeast. Anderson Springs
apartment complex). Anyone out there providing net access?
Several friends of mine in Austin use Clear, and they seem very happy
with
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 1:47 AM, Kevin R. Battersby ke...@battersby.net wrote:
We use both fees as a deterrent. The worst cause for abuse is Bittorrent in
our
case. It's always good fun to get the parents on the line and let them in on a
few facts about copyright violations and usage
For what it's worth, I had a super noisy Wi-Fi noise environment
(hundreds of clients, dozens of APs, little to no channel
coordination, etc) and got a handle on the situation by putting these
band pass filters
http://www.rflinx.com/products/filters/2400/bpf/
I got several of each, but I ended
A wireless network was working fine until around the time a dozen or
so Cisco APs went up nearby, and I suspect that they are doing some
sort of rogue detection on other APs.
My questions to the group is...
(1) What type rogue detection does the new Cisco controller have? (I
don't have one
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 5:52 PM, Jason Bailey j284...@yahoo.com wrote:
Anyone have a good vendor for a rackmount poe switch for ubnt gear?Getting
kinda messy with all the zip-ties and double-sided tape ;) Thanks! Jason
While this isn't probably what you're looking for, I recently found this
A friend of mine has Meraki through a provider here in CA, and I'm
curious what others think about them and their niche (particularly those
who have found a great niche).
Personally, I don't see a solution like this taking off unless there is
the right demographic (poorer areas, underserved
bmoldas...@gmail.com wrote:
Anyone have a source for new netbooks or small laptops with Win XP operating
system? Looking for something sub $600. Using it strictly for programming
equipment and running diagnostics. Not doing anything CPU intensive.
Unfortunately we are running quite a few
I've got a situation in several non-US countries where various
restaurants would like to hop on to a public network.
In these cases, the public network covers, say, 50% of an outdoor area
(for handhelds and computers) but isn't quite enough to reach indoors.
In these situations I'm looking for
Jerry Richardson wrote:
The GPS synchronizes the RF Tx/Rx across all of the AP's similar to Canopy.
Cool, that's what I thought (but wasn't sure, as I haven't used Canopy).
How do devices like this deal with other devices in the area chatting on
the same channel? Is there some sort of CSMA/CA
Josh Luthman wrote:
Have you tried one of those Picostations and AP WDS?
So, if I set them in WDS mode, then they can connect to an existing SSID
and re-transmit the signal? (Sorry, haven't tried this yet)
Or does the originating AP radio have to support WDS also?
I see lots of discussion about the new 802.11n standard supporting
beam forming, and I'm trying to wade through the chipset ones (e.g.
Ruckus, Extricom, Meru, etc) and other solutions that claim to be more
standards based.
From what I gather from the marketing literature, the various vendor
I am working with someone who inherited a ton of towers with Motorola
WiMAX 3.5 GHz access radios on them.
They want to get a bridge on the other end and then connect a Wi-Fi
server on the other end (connected through an Ethernet cable).
Assuming perfect receive RSSI and modulation, what is the
http://www.instructables.com/community/How-to-climb-a-1768-foot-tower/
Wow...
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I've got a project where I need some affordable PtP links with as
little latency as possible, and a friend recommended Redline
http://www.tessco.com/products/displayProducts.do?skus=344025%2C344476WT.mc_id=enewscontactID=13579320gwkey=SVRE3SHRV3
On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 10:42 AM, RickG rgunder...@gmail.com wrote:
Are there any Munis using Ruckus?
They have a city in India, I believe.
(Can anyone else confirm this? I can't remember the city)
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WISPA Wireless
Since others here sometimes deal with CCTV as a wireless application,
I was hoping for some insight on the best *simple* (no frills, really)
raw storage solution for 100 - 500 TBs.
Right now, I've been looking at Hitachi, EMC, and Compellent (all
fairly expensive). I also started looking at
On Fri, Jul 2, 2010 at 9:24 AM, Chuck Profito cprof...@cv-access.com wrote:
Actually we have found Ruckus to do very well with multipath! i.e. boat
docks, moving water, moving boats, moving rolled tin structure, generating
killer multipath, kills EVERY OTHER ROUTER/AP EXCEPT RUCKUS. try it ,
I'm still getting my feet wet with the whole 4G thing and found this
interesting
http://www.maravedis-bwa.com/Issues/5.29/Readmore3.html
(Sorry if it's old news to many...)
Almost everyone I know is betting (and betting big!) on LTE. The only
ones I know holding out on WiMAX 2 are niche
On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 6:57 AM, Fred Goldstein fgoldst...@ionary.com wrote:
It's not a fair comparison. Some people (is this especially an American
disease?) treat everything as a one-on-one death match, and in this case act
as if there were a WiMAX Corp. duking it out with LTE Corp. for
On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 7:30 AM, Rubens Kuhl rube...@gmail.com wrote:
I know they call it 4G, but it's not 4G. See
http://www.wirelessweek.com/Archives/2007/10/WiMAX-is-3G/
Even LTE (when deployed) won't be 4G, only LTE Advanced will, but LTE
will be much closer to 4G than WiMAX 802.16e, see
As more and more devices support 5.x GHz access, is there solutions to
auto optimize clients on the best 2.4 GHz or 5.x GHz channel?
That is to say, 2.4 GHz goes farther, but 5.x GHz has more capacity
and is less cluttered. Say a new iPad sees both signals, is there
an access point that could
On Wed, Mar 31, 2010 at 7:55 AM, Justin Wilson li...@mtin.net wrote:
You can use connect lists in Mikrotik to force clients to connect at
minimum levels. This way you don’t have to worry so much about the band, but
meeting those minimum levels. I am assuming you are working this into a
I'm kind of an idiot when it comes to power-related stuff, and I'm
hoping someone here knows the answer or can point me in the right
direction.
I have to put some access points in the plenum space of a hospital
environment, and I'm told that it's got to be NEC 400.8 compliant,
which means (as I
Anyone have any luck using cavity filters to limit coupling
interference problems on poorly built cell sites with lots of
co-channel interference between sector antennas?
(If so, I'd love to know which brands you use)
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 8:57 AM, Bob Moldashel lakel...@gbcx.net wrote:
Are you sure you are seeing interference from cell systems and not from a
2.4 Ghz backhaul for T1's at this or an adjacent site or something else? I
have never seen any 2.4 Ghz interference from any cell site equipment.
Some clients and customers of mine have PtP needs, and it's an area
where I'm admittedly not very strong in (and thus not wanting to own
the project).
I'm looking for partners who I can work with, and in return for
various leads I pass on, I'd like to get some pointers on various
technologies and
I'm hoping someone on this list might recommend me some power
management options for cell sites.
Ideally, I would like something that does the following:
--auto-reboots a device when an IP address does not ping
--is ruggedized for outdoor environments (or is easy to stuff in a NEMA 4X box)
Do you have any suggestions for budget friendly set top boxes?
e.g.
TV - set top box - wireless CPE -- wireless stuff outside
(mpeg-2 is most likely what they're looking for, not mpeg-4, as it's in
South America and they're looking for something very low cost)
Any suggestions would be
I was talking to an associate, and he said he had a PCI compliance issue
with a PtP link that was like 7 miles.
If each end is encrypted with an AES key (along with a ton of other stuff,
including a 2nd node of the same time as the 1st end), what is the issue?
Does PCI need something additional?
While googling for various companies' stragies on using 802.11n, I
stumbled across this MOTO PDF
http://tinyurl.com/ydd4l48
Nothing too earth shattering, but an interesting read for those new to
802.11n.
WISPA
I've got an area of a college football stadium (100K+ people) that has a
student section with an expected 50% iPhone usage rate, so I'm
considering a leaky coax solution.
Does anyone have any experience (good or bad) with such a solution?
Also, say I want the leaky coax to work on both 2.4 and
I'm planning out a wireless network, and the police want a piece of the
action.
I'm also guessing that FIPS compliancy addresses NCIC concerns, and I
was wondering if anyone could comment on that being sufficient.
I'm also wondering if a dual form of authentication adequately addresses
the
I recently met someone who told me that wind farm projects are awesome
wireless opportunities, particularly now that they're becoming eligible
for stimulus money.
Those I've been talking to from the wind farms say that they're looking
for something fast, reliable, and cheaper than fiber,
I'd be curious as to what others' opinions are of Gigabeam's product
line (particular microwave PtP).
Not having a lot of high capacity PtP experience, I only really worked
with Bridgewave (and they seemed to do really well for what I needed),
but on some projects that have little to no budget
Josh Luthman wrote:
On Freenode it seems pointless to have #routeros when we have ##mikrotik
I joined irc.mvn.net #wispa as well
I just tried to connect to this, and it didn't work.
Anyone else on here?
WISPA
jree...@18-30chat.net wrote:
Yes that will work. I am not sure if the link layer fault detect will
work correctly so you might need to run Spanning Tree also. Something
that can be a issue is if say you have 4 links and one is running 24mbit
modulation and the rest are 54, your going to have
I've got several outdoor Wi-Fi radios that I would like to configure in
a PtP configuration on multiple 802.11a channels.
My question to the list is, Can I use LACP on each end (via a network
switch) to aggregate those PtP connections into one virtual connection?
e.g.
Several upcoming large Wi-Fi deployments are going to get their power
and egress connection DOCSIS strand, and I unfortunately know very
little about that medium.
Can anyone recommend me any good resources for getting up to speed,
particularly on DOCSIS 3.0?
Right now, I'm just looking
I'm working with ADT on some wireless projects, and in addition to TWIC,
they told me I need to get this CVI thing for some of the port projects
we're doing
http://www.dhs.gov/xprevprot/programs/gc_1185556876884.shtm
I'm curious if anyone else here has had to do this for any wireless
I've got a question that tangentially pertains to wireless stuff, but
isn't really related to wireless technology, per se.
We sometimes have several people working on KMZ files, and the different
versions that we have gets really out of hand, and I'm hoping for a
web-based (LAMP?) solution
Forbes Mercy wrote:
I am curious if anyone can tell me the technical reason why 900MHZ has
no reasonable cost CPE. Here I am paying $70 for CPE on 2.4 gear, $90
for 5.8 but the best price I can find is $290 for 900 MHZ. Just curious
as to why?
This is a good question, as I have not had to
Charles Wyble wrote:
KMZ is a binary file format?
KMZ is an XML-ish format you use for Google Earth locations, which are
insanely handy when planning out wi-fi spots
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyhole_Markup_Language
(While reading the wikipedia page just now, I found this interesting
Charles Wyble wrote:
Well then if it's text, git may be useful. Trac is a good frontend, that
I use on a regular basis.
Or something more along the lines of sharepoint I really like
http://www.knowledgetree.com/ http://www.knowledgetree.com/opensource
I've heard great things about
On Fri, Jun 5, 2009 at 9:27 PM, D. Ryan Spott rsp...@cspott.com wrote:
Subversion. ;)
Bitch to setup but then easy.
Thanks, I'll look into possibly doing that also.
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Mike Hammett wrote:
Agreed. I don't intend on buying anything Cisco. Over priced, under
performing, and their we will screw you whether you like it or not
policies. No thanks, someone else, please.
One of my clients (a big cable company) just bought hundreds of
thousands of dollars of
Travis Johnson wrote:
I have about 80 Cisco 2900 and 3500 switches servicing our fiber ring.
Most of them are 5+ years old and were purchased used on ebay for $400,
and some are older. Some of these have uptimes of over 4 years right
now. :)
Cisco hardware just works. It's expensive, and
Charles Wyble wrote:
Uh. No. It's not. It's been stated to me by Cisco personnel.
To everyone who believes what Cisco has told them, I have some land to
sell you in Florida!
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Matt Liotta wrote:
That is FUD from competing vendors.
Or possibly it's FUD from Cisco (my favorite kind of FUD, next to FUD
from Microsoft, Red Hat, SCO, and IBM).
WISPA Wants You! Join today!
Charles Wyble wrote:
That is FUD from competing vendors.
Uh. No. It's not. It's been stated to me by Cisco personnel.
I've understood the same, Charles.
Cisco people have told me (something like), You gotta buy new software
and/or SmartNET for that used gear you just got used or donated.
I
I've heard here in San Jose that Cisco MAR will soon be end of life.
I have yet to confirm, but their webpage does not seem to indicate so.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps272/index.html
Can anyone confirm or deny this?
I'd like to solicit the advice of the wireless community to help me
determine whether Proxim or Aruba is the best fit for my friend.
As luck would have it, he is very likely have the opportunity to work at
once of them (just finished some interviews), but because he is very
family-oriented, he
Jack Unger wrote:
I respectfully suggest you hire an expert to address this problem.
In light of Jack's comment, I thought I'd share with everyone my
non-expert opinion on what the ultimate problem is/was (I was out
there last week):
--poorly placed radios,
--poorly placed antennas, and
I see Etherape running more often in coffee shops than I do in NOCs. :)
On May 24, 2009, at 11:56 AM, Charles Wyble char...@thewybles.com
wrote:
http://www.ittc.ku.edu/wlan/
Also is anyone using visualization tools in your noc? such as
ethereape
or http://www.rumint.org/ etc?
---
I'm looking for some sort of small *nix friendly appliance that I can
put at the edge of certain wireless mesh networks.
That way, I can integrate some open source monitoring tools there and
test bandwidth / connectivity. Nothing fancy, just maybe the likes of
iperf or Nagios ncsa that can
For what it's worth, Wireshark has been a lifesaver for me when I have
to go out in the field and get an unknown IP address of certain types of
units, particularly ones without easy-to-access console ports.
(Sometimes this is my only option, as the unit is in production, ARP
broadcasts are on
?
On 5/10/09, Rogelio scubac...@gmail.com wrote:
For what it's worth, Wireshark has been a lifesaver for me when I
have
to go out in the field and get an unknown IP address of certain
types of
units, particularly ones without easy-to-access console ports.
(Sometimes this is my only
Chuck Hogg wrote:
I've got a few non-paying subs, that we would like to get payment on.
It has reached over $1k from 4 subs over the past 6 months. Do you just
cut your losses and move on or what do you do? I'm contemplating small
claims court as it should be an open and shut case, but it's
Jack Unger wrote:
I respectfully suggest you hire an expert to address this problem.
That's the most polite way I've been told that my idea for a solution sucks!
I suppose that until I find an expert, Google is my friend. :)
Tom Sharples wrote:
It's a flavor of Slack Linux. Don't have Python on these boxes so am
writing a bash script to do essentially the same thing as DenyHosts.
You run iptables on this box? You might have some options there, as well.
Tom Sharples wrote:
It's a flavor of Slack Linux. Don't have Python on these boxes so am
writing a bash script to do essentially the same thing as DenyHosts.
Here's an idea that might work too, assuming you have iptables on that box
http://www.e18.physik.tu-muenchen.de/~tnagel/ipt_recent/
3-dB Networks wrote:
Anyone have any recommendations for a free Radius server? Specifically
interested in credit card processing for a hotspot application.
Which OS?
Is this a pay for internet access thing? e.g. People are authenticated
after they pay for access?
I've got an interesting interference problem in a marine area, and I was
hoping to get some feedback on it.
Every week or so, something evil on 2.4 GHz comes through and
drastically raises the noise floor for about a day (an analysis showed
me like -50 dBm), thus knocking off everyone in the
Josh Luthman wrote:
Install DenyHosts and those go away.
ditto
http://denyhosts.sourceforge.net/
http://denyhosts.sourceforge.net/faq.html
http://www.howtoforge.com/preventing_ssh_dictionary_attacks_with_denyhosts
DenyHosts is a script intended to be run by Linux system administrators
to help
Tom Sharples wrote:
Spotted this a few minutes ago on one of our back-end servers. Didn't work,
but worth noting.
Which OS are you running?
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I've got a situation where I need some lower end affordable 2.4 GHz
repeaters, and the itch can't really be scratched with a customer CPE
device (such as a Ruckus or Tranzeo).
Anyone have any 2.4 GHz repeaters that they can recommend? There won't
be many people connecting in that area, so I'm
A resort I'm working with would like to cut down on walkie talkies and
use wifi instead.
Does anyone have any recommendations? I've seen Vocera, but I think
that's a bit more than what they need.
WISPA Wants
Have any of you guys used those wall plates that are both a switch and
an access point?
I heard that Colubrius (now HP) makes a good line, although I haven't
used them. I've seen the 3comm ones, but haven't implemented them yet.
A coworker is looking at this solution to possibly be a billing system
at a fair
http://www.allcity-wireless.com/
Has anyone played with it? Or can they recommend something with these
types of features?
Simple Plug Play Network Deployment
Built in network services: RADIUS, DNS, DHCP,
Gino Villarini wrote:
Someone should be using this example in a way to push wireless as a
2nd option for bup and redundancy
If I remember right, they had redundant fiber there already. I also
remember something about the person doing it knowing that and cutting
both sides of the ring.
On a somewhat related note, does anyone here use open source packet
shaping solutions?
I've only used Packeteer in production (enterprise environment), but I'm
always on the lookout for good other solutions.
Right now, I'm using BSD-based pfSense at home, and that seems to be
working great.
Jon Auer wrote:
http://mailman.nanog.org/mailman/listinfo/nanog
Also join Cisco-NSP if you are interested in Cisco gear:
http://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-nsp
And the Outages list occasionally informative:
https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/outages
Ditto on both lists.
Gino Villarini wrote:p
Easy, the current Wimax MAC (802.16d and e) was designed for licensed
frequencies, noise is not well handled by the protocol
I'll have to admit believing some of the WiMAX hype until I heard this
fact several months ago.
The only people I see taking WiMAX seriously are
Has anyone here implemented the 5.9 GHz band for ITS (Intelligent
Transportation Services)?
I'm looking at some projects that might be a good fit and have recently
started researching vendors that do it, as well as some of the
regulatory characteristics of the band.
Using a dual 5.8 GHz radio solution, could I conceivably give myself
some sort of redundancy by doing the following:
--two 23 dBi panels, one on each radio
--on panel for horizontal orientation; the other, for vertical
--put a switch on both sides that supports spanning tree
I have LOS between
Travis Johnson wrote:
Ya... I'm not sure an X86 based system is going to handle 10 GigE x
4 you are probably looking at Cisco, etc. where the switching can
happen in dedicated hardware rather than software.
I'd take a serious look at Juniper.
e.g.
Charles Wu wrote:
Attached is an article that gives Licensed Backhaul 101 Overview that was
written several years ago in Broadband Wireless Magazine -- obviously,
pricing for licensed links have fallen dramatically...but the concepts are
still the same
Thanks, this is helpful also.
I like
I found this URL on the economics of backhaul while surfing for
microwave resources.
http://www.exaltcom.com/landing.aspx?id=422
Nothing earth shattering, but a good read for those getting their feet
wet (like me)
Charles Wu wrote:
What specifically are you looking for? The only difference from
micro/milli-meter wave (e.g., 10+ GHz) and standard unlicensed wireless is
rain fade
Do you want an explanation on that?
Thanks, Charles. I'm fairly up-to-speed on that. Once I knew a little
bit about it,
I've just recently started becoming familiar with the various microwave
e band PtP solutions (Bridgewave, Dragonwave, Gigabeam, Loea, Trango,
Proxim, etc). Before this, I knew nothing about things like rain fade or
the various characteristics of bands in that range.
Does anyone know of any
A friend is considering getting his tower certification, and it's
something I've been considering also.
I googled tower certification, but couldn't find the cert(s) that one
would need to get to safely/legally do so.
Any pointers?
Are there 802.11n CPE devices? (I haven't seen any)
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WISPA Wireless List:
tonyl...@demarctech.com wrote:
Rogelio
We will have one ready very soon, are you looking for 2.4Ghz or 5Ghz?
Very cool.
Most likely 5 GHz 802.11a.
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Mike Hammett wrote:
A or N? :-p
I'd like 11n (both 2.4/5), but if I had to pick one or the other, 11a is
probably what we'll go with.
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I'm looking into setting up wi-fi for rural county (using stimulus
dollars) and am now looking for CPE devices to put on each rooftop.
A past coworker told me that he's heard good things about Tranzeo, and I
was wondering what others here on the list thought about them as a vendor.
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