Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2013-03-08 Thread Alan Nord
Sorry to drum up an old thread, but I am contemplating disabling 802.11b. We have not had any users on 'b' in the last 6 months and are confident about turning it off. One question I do have for those of you that use Cisco controllers, is how are you turning 'b' off? I talked to a network

RE: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2013-03-08 Thread Andy Page
We only went with the option of turning off the data rates, so I can't attest to what your consultant is telling you, but the way we did it worked exactly as we intended. Here's a look at the settings from one of our controllers. [cid:image001.png@01CE1C06.6466E710] Andy Page University of

RE: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2013-03-08 Thread Palmer J . D . F .
Unless something has changed then I understand this is the way to do it if you intend to use Band Select, as Band Select makes it mandatory for all bands/Radio Policies to be enabled. So you enable all Radio Policies (inc .11b), but disable the .11b speeds. From the footnotes of WLAN 'SSID

Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2013-03-08 Thread Alan Nord
Thanks for the quick responses. I like the idea of using client band select so I am going to go the same route as many of you and disable the specific data rates. Going to give Andy's config a try. Thanks again! On Fri, Mar 8, 2013 at 1:23 PM, Palmer J.D.F. j.d.f.pal...@swansea.ac.ukwrote:

Large Environment Juniper RADIUS

2013-03-08 Thread Lee H Badman
Hi to both groups, apologies for cross-posting for some of you. Looking for targeted feedback from any large environments (10K + clients) using Juniper for RADIUS that are analogous to us: PEAP w/MS-CHAP v2, AD Auth, Cisco Wireless. Really only looking for feedback on RADIUS functionality,

Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] Disabling 802.11b speeds

2013-03-08 Thread Tristan Gulyas
Hi, We're looking into this, too. What's the best way to obtain data as to which clients are only 802.11b-capable on a Cisco environment? I do see a few connections at 802.11b data rates but we'd ideally like to know how many legacy devices out there that we have. Cheers, Tristan On