Travis,
Are you routing or bridging between between the clients, APs, and your
router? It would probably be worth doing packet captures and actually
seeing what the traffic is. If you are routing between the AP and the
router, then it is very unlikely that your problem is broadcast related.
Behalf Of Russ Kreigh
snip
A temporary, or transitional step would be to replace the switch with a
Mikrotik, connecting each AP's ethernet into it. And implement port
filters
to prevent ARP between ports.
[Mac says]
I don't think its ARP issues, but I think Russ has an excellent
Hi,
I will be the first to admit that I know very little about VLANs. I
understand the concept and even how to configure them (somewhat).
Currently our entire network is fully routed and switched without any
VLANs. However, we are starting to see a problem on larger tower
locations where we
That should, now in order to do that you will need to have a separate
subnet for each AP and the customers off of it (I believe). Have you
done any packet sniffing to see if there is a lot of ARP requests?
How many hosts do you have off of that tower?
Ryan
On Nov 18, 2007, at 10:02 PM,
