We have not explored any hacks yet. I would rather find
an elegant solution first (hacks take time and are not
user friendly)
Maybe lobby Microsoft if necessary!
Philippe
Philippe:
Have you tried using the zwlancfg program to hack it in?
Frank
-Original Message-
From: Philippe
Hi Philippe,
The only elegant way is to broadcast any SSID that is widely used (and
to reduce the number of SSID to the minimum.)
You probably have a ton of users walking around today with wireless
laptops (XP) what don't connect because they can't see it.
A faculty member that doesn't read
The only elegant way is to broadcast any SSID that is widely used (and
to reduce the number of SSID to the minimum.)
Actually, the only elegant solution is to create Operating Systems
that do not force Network Designers to adapt to bad OS decisions.
We have good reasons to use multiple SSIDs
Chris,
We use either the clear config via the web interface on the controller
or we use the CLI on the controller... Do you have WCS involved? I did
notice that WCS will maintain the AP's name after a factory reset, even
though the AP has reverted to its default name, and WCS does seem to
Date:Mon, 19 Feb 2007 15:57:10 -0500
From:Christopher M. Bomba [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Resetting LWAPP Device to Defaults
Has anyone had experience with resetting LWAPP access points to factory defaults. We have a problem of when you add multiple controllers to a mobility group and
