Interesting. If I tell the device to forget AirBears2, I can get the eduroam connection to give me the certificate to accept. After a couple of tries I got it to accept and connect.
Going back to reconnect to AirBears2, I get the "Unable to join the network 'AirBears2'" message. In other words I have reversed the problem. As long as eduroam is functionally the same as AirBears2, I may as well leave this device set that way. I don't plan on any globe-trotting very soon, but one never knows. Which brings up another question: is the eduroam address space conflated with AirBears2? or is there a specific range set aside for it? I only ask in case I need it for connection diagnostics with any of the servers I manage. This is a really nice step forward, by the way. Graham On 11/5/14 9:33 AM, Isaac Orr wrote: > Hi Graham, > > Have you tried just doing a reset for the network settings? If the > device is working for AirBears2 you'll end up having to re-enter that > as well though. > > > iso > > > On Wed, Nov 5, 2014 at 9:13 AM, Graham Patterson <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> Running a few tests: >> >> iOS 6 device will not connect. >> >> iOS 8 device does connect. >> >> OSX 10.9 computer does connect. >> >> To get the iOS 8 device to connect I had to disconnect from the network, >> and then manually select eduroam before the device latched onto >> AirBears2. That way I received the certificate request after entering my >> credentials. That trick does not seem to work with the iOS 6 device, >> even with 'Auto Join' off. >> >> If there is a way to cajole or coerce an iOS 6 device into eduroam, I'd >> be interested to hear it. A new iPod is _not_ on my Christmas List! >> >> Graham >> -- >> Graham Patterson, Systems Administrator >> Lawrence Hall of Science, UC Berkeley 510-643-2222 >> "...past the iguana, the tyrannosaurus, the mastodon, the mathematical >> puzzles, and the meteorite..." - directions to my office. >> >> >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------- >> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server: >> >> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe >> from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please >> visit the Micronet Web site: >> >> http://micronet.berkeley.edu >> >> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and >> the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This means >> these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses, prospective >> employers, and people who have known you in the past. > > > -- Graham Patterson, Systems Administrator Lawrence Hall of Science, UC Berkeley 510-643-2222 "...past the iguana, the tyrannosaurus, the mastodon, the mathematical puzzles, and the meteorite..." - directions to my office. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- The following was automatically added to this message by the list server: To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please visit the Micronet Web site: http://micronet.berkeley.edu Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses, prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
