Indiana moved from 1500 fat AP's to 3000 controller-based AP's over this past
summer. Overall, the conversion went very smoothly for the users, if a bit of
a strain on the engineering staff. In the process we added a new SSID with
802.1x and another for guests. We left the legacy VPN-protecte
Hector,
This sound like the issue we ran into. Check the DNS Client services and
make sure they are started.
Brian
Brian J David
Network Systems Engineer
Boston College
_
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Hector J
We've seen issues sporadically with Windows updates on Vista machines.
After the updates are applied, user opens browser and the browser does
not go anywhere. This happens both on the wireless and wired interface.
It doesn't matter whether we use IE or Mozilla or Safari, they all
behave similarly.
We basically have the same setup and couldn't be more happy with the Cisco
solution and the LWAPP. It makes wireless easy. With the Cisco AP conv. tool
I upgraded all of my APs at one time. Took no time at all.
Justin Dover
Harpeth Hall School
615-346-0082
The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Consti
We were faced with a combination project at Macalester. We were bringing
our new athletic complex online (35 APs) and decided at that time to bring
in a centrally managed system and convert the rest of campus at the same
time. Our base wireless infrastructure was already Cisco thick APs, and the
We're in the midst of a phased upgrade from Proxim to Meru. We began about
a year ago and have deployed 700 Meru AP311s across campus. We expect to
install about another 400 or so over the next 6 months to complete the
project. The focus of the initial installation was to service classrooms,
lib
Man I wish I had your budget, were about to pull the trigger on an aruba
deploy of 80 radios...
On 11/20/08 9:07 AM, "Philippe Hanset" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Our latest strategy was phased ovehaul (but it might change!),
>> one building at a time with some tricky VLAN trunking when
>> bui
> Our latest strategy was phased ovehaul (but it might change!),
> one building at a time with some tricky VLAN trunking when
> buidling are close to each other.
That was "buildings"
To give you a timiline idea:
We plan on overhauling the entire main campus (120 buildings, 1500 APs)
in less than
Our latest strategy was phased ovehaul (but it might change!),
one building at a time with some tricky VLAN trunking when
buidling are close to each other.
First phase:just replace existing b/g APs with new n APs using
existing Cat5
(upgrade power injectors and
As far as the user experience is concerned, a single overhaul may be
better. That way users aren't faced with different SSIDs / logon
procedures depending on building / floor / area. Of course, if you use
a common captive web portal or such this may not be as big of an
issue.
However, controller ba
Hi Ryan,
When we deployed at the first EDU, we installed two cable drops per
location to facilitate an inlay of another technology (at that time b
was deployable and we know that a 5GHz was just a matter of time). We
also added additional drops to plan for 5GHz (about 40% more which
didn't have A
Good Day Everyone,
I'm currently looking into a wireless infrastructure upgrade and was
wondering how others have approached this challenge. I'm interested in
the phased vs overhaul debate. We currently have a campus wide mixed
vendor 802.11b/g environment and would like to go to a controlle
Some of our busses have wireless devices on them to track location. In testing
for this, we outfitted some of the bus routes with Cisco mesh coverage. I never
tested it from within a bus, but we traveled in a car with just pings going and
we were able to stay connected without any problems (sp
Thanks, Matt- I knew I couldn't be alone in my lunacy:) And again, this
is more of a conversational exercise in what we can do within our
constraints, if the busses were not allowed to be touched.
Lee
-Original Message-
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mail
Hi Lee,
We have done very limited testing of this on our campus. A few of the
groups we have taken on tours (the same one we gave you actually!) have
kept a laptop open and connected during the entire time. We were
probably driving at around 15-25 MPH through the campus. They haven't
done much
Lee,
I have really only see it actually work "well" with 3g to 802.11
routers. I found a router with a cigarette outlet, QoS, VPN, Firewall
and 3G. I think it was from Billion. I guess I could find it if you
want to know more about it. I was thinking that something like this
could work if t
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