At Syracuse, we had a stringent no rogues policy since early on, endorsed by
our CIO and enforced as we see 'em. The interference issue is one concern, but
security is another as our NAC and hostreg systems are bypassed when the rogues
come to town.
Many students don't know about the don't
Hi Marcus,
hmmm , you have a good point. However, we have tried to isolate the
server connection (Moodle server) using wired connections at the same
moment. Our conclusion is that the access points can't manage so many
connections at the same time.
Thanks!
Luis Fernando
And what if somebody pays your $40 per semester to connect their personal AP to
your network?
Bruce Osborne
Wireless Network Engineer
IT Network Services
(434) 592-4229
LIBERTY UNIVERSITY
40 Years of Training Champions for Christ: 1971-2011
From: Hanset, Philippe C [mailto:phan...@utk.edu]
You're lucky. Our students would complain to their parents and/or the
administration and we would have to provide wireless for them.
Our current 802.1X wireless plans for our residences have a WPA2-Enterprise
SSID and an open SSID to allow individual mac address registered devices and to
allow
I agree. Also, upgrade to 802.11 a/b/g/n APs, preferably with gigabit uplinks.
The 1240 AG are a/b/g with a single 100 meg uplink.
Several years ago, we moved from fat AP 1240G ( 802.11b.g only) APs to an Aruba
802.11 a/b/g/n AP system. The users immediately noticed improvement with more
Pay $40 to violate our AUP and have a chance to be disconnected and not recover
$40.
I guess you can never discard dumb people!
We will handle them carefully and one by one ;-)
Philippe
On Nov 11, 2011, at 9:25 AM, Osborne, Bruce W wrote:
And what if somebody pays your $40 per semester to
On 11/11/11 15:36 , Osborne, Bruce W wrote:
I read where Cisco is discontinuing support for thin
1240s in their controller software.
You might have read it somewhere, but it is incorrect :)
--
Daniel
**
Participation and subscription information for this EDUCAUSE Constituent Group
If we could provide great / sufficient / pervasive non-wired coverage
using $40 AP instead of $400 Cisco AP, resident might not want to bring
in their own $40 AP.
I didn't use word, wireless, but non-wired instead. Will carrier be not
interested to penetrate such market?
On Fri, 2011-11-11 at
If we could provide great / sufficient / pervasive non-wired coverage
using
$40 AP instead of $400 Cisco AP, resident might not want to bring in their
own $40 AP.
Actually, you can do that. Those cheap $40 access points can be easily
reconfigured to act as a thick access point by just turning
Not sure where you draw the line for consumer, but I think some of the
stuff from CyberGuys are POE. I know home/dorm users that purchase from
them.
http://www.cyberguys.com/product-listings/?categoryid=298
And more specifically:
http://www.cyberguys.com/product-details/?productid=55359
It is close to the entry-level by Cisco. WAP4410N is an AP that is POE
without being a router. Price is around $150.00 I believe. We used them
when initially expanding our wireless from Extreme 300 APs. We still
have some in smaller areas as we fully transition from Cisco to Ruckus.
Harry
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