We recently had a similar complaint and our Health and Safety Department came
up with a good write up I thought, tying in the fact that our APs are FCC
compliant and sourcing other sites such as OSHA, WHO and FDA.
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA):
OSHA maintains information
It would be very helpful to have a visible comparison for proposed acceptable
levels of exposure compared to maximum FCC regulations, and then compared to
average transmit power for your environment.
Something similar to showing a high wattage bulb then lowering the power to the
ratio of FCC ma
You could link them vendor datasheets showing that typical microwave
units are 1,000+ watts over a small area while your average indoor AP at
max power is 200 milliwatts (23 dBM) over many square feet.
Or just procure them one of these:
http://euclidgarment.com/KVGARD/KVGard.html
Kitri
--
Univers
On climate change, I think the argument is over whether the change is
cyclical or not, and who has the burden of proof when advocating
shared political and economic changes because of it. I don't think the
argument is over whether change has or is happening or not.
When it comes to scientific stud
I think that papers from wireless vendors are pretty much going to be
untrustworthy (like the studies from the cigarette companies years ago that
said cigarettes are not addictive). I think seriously researched medical
journal papers are going to be on the most solid ground. Trying to hunt tho
Every WLAN vendor has their own white paper on this, but they all say the same
thing. I also sat through a course not so long ago that laid waste to the
notion of dangerous Wi-Fi.
https://www.acgih.org/resources/press/emr-webinar_pr.htm is excellent, and puts
the topic to bed.
-Lee Badman
Fr
When people have concerns, we point them to the following:
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs193/en/index.html
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/ehs/radiation/nirad.htm#WiFi
Regards,
Christina
On 04/09/2014 01:47 PM, Gogan, James P wrote:
> Well, it's that time of year again, wherein we g
Well, it's that time of year again, wherein we get the following contact from
one faculty member or staff member (out of tens of thousands of students,
faculty and staff):
" I am an adjunct faculty member and I would like to have a meeting with
someone that is charge of the WiFi system on the
Do you have a packet capture?
I know that (your Step 5) when a client sends a DISCOVER, it can request
it's old address. You're using DHCP proxy, so it's definitely looking at
the packets. Could that be it?
Mike
On Tue, Apr 8, 2014 at 8:37 PM, Koprowski, Gregory John
wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
>
