Hi Group-
Some questions on Eduroam, knowing that several of you participate:
- Knowing that Eduroam's feterated RADIUS model started in Europe, is
there a domestic equivilent, or is Eduroam becoming the single de facto
standard for use by US schools as well?
- As I look over the Eduroam site,
Found this on the
SANS site:
http://isc.sans.org/diary.php?storyid=1849
Seems Microsoft has
released a hotfix (This means it will NOT appear on Windows Update) that changes
the default behavior of the Wireless Supplicant.
Allows group policy to control WPA2 settings.
Allows networks in
Hello all,
I have been trying for two weeks now to get a Palm TX device to connect
onto my wireless network. We run WPA/TKIP encryption with EAP-TTLS/PAP
authentication. Initially the device told me that server certificate
could not be verified. They made me buy some palm ESU software that
On Tue, Nov 14, 2006 at 09:39:42AM -0500, Lee Badman wrote:
- As I look over the Eduroam site, it looks fairly easy to set up- but
also implies that TTLS is the only EAP type available. Is this still the
case?
We are supporting PEAP and TTLS.
--
Ben Thompson
University of York
**
There is work within the SALSA-FWNA group of Internet2
(http://security.internet2.edu/fwna). There is a pair of US servers that
connect to Eduroam. There are also activities underway to improve the
federated aspect of the service using Shib/SAML.
EAP is the common denominator, but beyond that,
Our campus radio station needs to move its
transmitter from its current tower. One of the options is to lower the
power and put the transmitter on one of our taller Dorms. I cant
see how it would have any effect on our wireless network, but I thought I would
throw it out to the good folks
Stein,
You could definitely see issues such as bleedover on to other
electronics.
Our campus radio transmitter is located on top of the library (10
floors).
I have seen it bleed over into our phone systems near there. We also
have
issues with the audio bleeding onto the CATV channel near the
I expect that Mr. Kristiansen (or radio station personnel) have considered the
FCC in this matter. It seems as though the question is about interference with
the 802.11 spectrum from the FM transmitter.
In my years working in broadcasting I've seen some very strange things happen
regarding
