Kaplan Launches CWNA Practice Exam for WLAN Administration
Posted on: 07/25/2006
Transcender, a division of Kaplan IT Learning that helps individuals and
organizations prepare for technology certifications, has partnered with
the CWNP (Certified Wireless Network Professional) program to become
So this is the same as A+ certification and the word WIFI.
You have a Good Day now,
Carl A Jeptha
http://www.airnet.ca
office 905 349-2084
Emergency only Pager 905 377-6900
skype cajeptha
Peter R. wrote:
Kaplan Launches CWNA Practice Exam for WLAN Administration
Posted on: 07/25/2006
The CWNA, CWSP, and CWNP exams have been published by Planet3.com for a good while now. (I passed on March 3, 2005). It's a good test. The objective list is here:
http://www.cwnp.com/exams/pw0100_objectives.htmlOn 7/26/06, Peter R. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kaplan Launches CWNA Practice Exam for
The study guide, anyway, is an excellent reference. That and Jack Unger's book. On 7/26/06, Carl A Jeptha [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:So this is the same as A+ certification and the word WIFI.You have a Good Day now,
-- Dylan OliverPrimaverity, LLC
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
The other day, I was trying to configure the mtu setting on a Mikrotik, and
even though the manual said it supports up to 1600-byte -- the interface
configuration won't let me set anything above 1500
Anyone? Tricks? Thoughts? Suggestions? (Tom -- you mentioned in the post
that you tested Mikrotik
That's fine if you have enough potential customers to saturate your ap's at
the 11 meg speed. Out here we'll take anything we can get. If it slows
down to 1 meg for a customer that's still much better than his dialup was.
We have VERY few customers that get less than 1 meg of actual speed.
So Marlon, using what I perceive to be your ideas below, it's not too bad of
a deal to put a marginal customer on (maybe not at -90, but maybe -80 or
even -85, or do you think -85 is not even good enough?) so long as we have a
clean link and we can make it with next to no packet loss?
In my
Sony SNCFDP8C2/SY Outdoor Clear Dome Housing. It will
take Sony NorthAmerica three weeks to get them. I require 5.
--
You have a Good Day now,
Carl A Jeptha
http://www.airnet.ca
office 905 349-2084
Emergency only Pager 905 377-6900
skype cajeptha
--
WISPA Wireless List:
Jason Hensley wrote:
So Marlon, using what I perceive to be your ideas below, it's not too
bad of a deal to put a marginal customer on (maybe not at -90, but
maybe -80 or even -85, or do you think -85 is not even good enough?) so
long as we have a clean link and we can make it with next to no
I appreciate it. We're looking hard at the new 900 stuff from Tranzeo.
Gear finally down in the affordable range for me, but, I hate to be one of
the first to use it :-)
Thanks for everyone's feedback!!
- Original Message -
From: George Rogato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General
As a general rule you should not consider any customer if the cannot
achieve at least a 5.5 mbps connection. Consider the numbers below
and then make your decision.
At 11 mbps link you can transfer between 5.2 mbps and 6 mbps depending
on a number of factors, so let's say 5 mbps for easy math.
The Ethernet standard maximum packet size is 1500 bytes (not counting the
header). You can use jumbo frames in GigE applications, but not in 10/100, and
not all switches support them, because there is no standard.
Jeff Broadwick
ImageStream
800-813-5123 x106
-Original Message-
From:
Jeffrey Broadwick, Sales Manager
ImageStream Internet Solutions
Routers for the Real World!
800-813-5123 x106 (USA)
+1 574-935-8484 x106 (Int'l)
+1 574-935-8488(Fax)
www.imagestream.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
Subscribe/Unsubscribe:
I'm gonna disagree with Lonnie here. Kinda. We agree on the -75 dB thing.
But on the number of customers I'm wa on the other side of the fence.
Probably on the other side of the pasture too.
Just in Odessa here we have something like 50 to 75 subs pulling from a
single ap. It's an OLD
So I have to pay double the price for a CPE that has half the band
width??
Something don't jive???
You have a Good Day now,
Carl A Jeptha
http://www.airnet.ca
office 905 349-2084
Emergency only Pager 905 377-6900
skype cajeptha
Mark McElvy wrote:
I agree its more
I'll remember your offer, might have found some in Manhattan NY, Wife
and Daughter is offering to drive down to pick them up?
I'm confused, they never do anything like this for me :-(
Yea right I'm that stupid ( I might be an idiot, but I'm not stupid,
maybe I'll see them in 4
Yes Marlon, real world is different from the theory (yes, Lonnie I know
you run your own ISP).
I quote We endeavour to deliver 256kbps, but speed may be up to 4.5
mbps. No Up Ito's, because you will never see it. Depending on who you
ask the radios when they have perfect line of sight is
I dunno. I kinda disagree with those who think marginal is just fine.
I can tell they do not compete against Qwest DSL or Charter cable.
512k, will get you no where and service that is up down in speeds will
not get you subs when the real competition shows up to play in your sandbox.
Party is
Lonnie Nunweiler wrote:
As a general rule you should not consider any customer if the cannot
achieve at least a 5.5 mbps connection.
Hey Lonnie, you should try war boards, speed is killer. here's my speed
test across a pair of them.
It's about the same for all my customers who are using
Oh yeah that AP is serving about 200 or more subs.
George
George Rogato wrote:
Lonnie Nunweiler wrote:
As a general rule you should not consider any customer if the cannot
achieve at least a 5.5 mbps connection.
Hey Lonnie, you should try war boards, speed is killer. here's my speed
Is that 1 radio card serving 200 subscribers or multiple
radio cards? Which radio card(s)? 802.11g or 802.11a?
BTW, bravo on 200 subs from 1 AP! What would you
say the population is for the coverage area of this AP?
Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
Your
http://www.telecommagazine.com/newsglobe/article.asp?HH_ID=AR_2244
--
Jack Unger ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) - President, Ask-Wi.Com, Inc.
Serving the License-Free Wireless Industry Since 1993
Author of the WISP Handbook - Deploying License-Free Wireless WANs
True Vendor-Neutral WISP
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