Hi
Can anyone recomend a good PCMCIA type 802.11b/g wireless card which
comes with its own 802.1X supplicant software? It needs to support
WPA/TKIP with PEAP or TTLS and supplicant software is required because
windows versions prior to XP did not include WZC. I quite like the
Cisco a/b/g card but
On Wed, 4 Oct 2006, B Thompson wrote:
Hi
Can anyone recomend a good PCMCIA type 802.11b/g wireless card which
comes with its own 802.1X supplicant software? It needs to support
WPA/TKIP with PEAP or TTLS and supplicant software is required because
windows versions prior to XP did not include
The Cisco card works well with all/most brands of APs. I have never encountered
a problem with the
Cisco a/b/g cards that I have.
-jcw
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
From: B Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 4 Oct 2006 10:00:46 +0100
Subject: [WIRELESS-LAN] PCMCIA card for
Does anyone know of an Ethernet to Wireless Bridge
that supports 802.1x (with PEAP and MSCHAPv2)?
We have a system that only has an Ethernet interface and we
want to connect it wirelessly. However, the only supported security that Ive
found on the various manufacturers websites that
Hi James, some of my thought:
As the large broadcast domain, it
depends on what kind of wireless solution you using, for cisco LWAPP,
it definitely need be considered.
As wireless devices get IPs as
long as they remain in radio contact, you might consider assign private
IPs first before
The Linksys WET54G (version 2 and above) supports 802.1x with EAP-TLS
or EAP-TTLS. I believe the same is true for Ruckus wireless gateways.
--Mike
On Oct 4, 2006, at 10:22 AM, King, Michael wrote:
I've found a few.
ZyXel made one of them, the G-405 (802.1x and WPA)
I realize this is a little off topic. Can anyone recommend a good USB -
PCMCIA converter for use with Verizon 3G wireless broadband cards. We have
some users who cannot get cable/dsl, and also only have desktop PC's at
home.
Thanks and please feel free to respond off-line...
Brad
Not quite what you're asking for ... but, if you have to support a small
workgroup, we've used a Top Global 3G/Wifi box to do ad-hoc, mobile
support. Used ours with Verizon and Sprint 3G cards; has a wired
ethernet port in addition to the 11b access point. Great way to do an
off-site meeting
