This is a great topic and is always the most difficult part of being
involved in wireless. I like everyone's ideas and just want to add the one
thing we try and do each year, about halfway through semester is to run a
survey. It isn't a true troubleshooting technique but it helps pinpoint
either ba
This is us almost to a T.
I’ll add that we try to educate heavily before the students arrive, and during
the opening weekend with lots of fliers and IT staff roaming the dorms to help
onboard, familiarize, wave our support flag, etc. And still, we get students
who know nothing of central IT, o
Great topic, and one that I deal with every day.
We are actively scanning Twitter and proactively reaching out to students
who voice dissatisfaction about WiFi services.
As we all know, WiFi is a lot like weather. A specific condition at a
specific time in a specific location. The location piece
Interesting. In our versions of code, the Power Constraint checkbox doesn’t
exist. Must be a CLI function then.
Respectfully,
Matthew Williams
IT Manager, Wireless
Kent State University
Office: (330) 672-7246
Mobile: (330) 469-0445
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
In this blog Cisco’s Jerome Henry gives a very nice explanation about what
Cisco’s implementation of 802.11h does and does not :
http://wirelessccie.blogspot.nl/2009/08/80211h-parameters.html
As I understand, the checkbox : Power Constraint might be the magic bullet…
Sincerely, Kees
Hi Jason
Hi Jason,
In the version of code that I’m running, 7.6.120.6 and 7.6.130.0, checking
Channel Announcement is what actually enables 802.11h. If log into the CLI of
my controllers and do a “show 802.11h” with Channel Announcement enabled, I see…
(Cisco Controller) >show 802.11h
Power Constrain
