RE: Disabling 802.11b speeds

2012-09-28 Thread Osborne, Bruce W
We have the 1 Mbps rate turned off and the Wiis still work OK. I believe they need 2, though. Bruce Osborne Network Engineer IT Network Services (434) 592-4229 LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Training Champions for Christ since 1971 From: John Kaftan [mailto:jkaf...@utica.edu] Sent: Thursday, September

RE: Disabling 802.11b speeds

2012-09-28 Thread Kellogg, Brian D.
Yep, 2MBps is what they need. We advertise 2 as a basic rate, but disable it as a transmit rate in our Aruba config. The Wii's seem to work fine with this config. We haven't had any complaints of any older Wii's not working at the least. -Brian From:

Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2012-09-28 Thread Mark Duling
In our environment (Cisco WLC) I could never get Wii's on our wireless working anyway and recommended using a wired adapter so there were no clients that we ever reported to be effected by turning off lower data rates. I never understood why I couldn't get Wii's to work on an unencrypted network,

Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] sizing NAT and leases for the explosion

2012-09-28 Thread Jason Murray
We have been running PAT (NAT) for over 5 years now on our wireless network. This year we have over 10k concurrent users on wireless. Meru provides the majority of our wireless network gear. We have 3 SSIDs (captive portal, 802.1x, and guest). Each of these 3 SSID's is assigned a single /19

Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2012-09-28 Thread Jeffrey Sessler
So if you have a dense deployment of AP's, then leaving the lower rates enabled should not present an issue - at least I've not seen one. Additionally, as my campus is 75% Macintosh, they tend to connect at 5GHz, so I don't mind having the lower rates enabled in 2.4GHz to help out all the