Money and time. We get our 1130s pretty cheap and don't really need the
controller overlay expense or reconfiguration hassle for what will be
about 1200 IOS APs in a few months.
Sorry, Airespace, er, Cisco!
-Original Message-
From: Lee Badman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday,
Hear, hear! I can see the handwriting on the wall from Cisco along with
everyone else, but we've got over 700 APs, mostly based on IOS (there's still
some VxWorks out there) and our stuff works pretty well. We use small cells
fixed at the highest data rate so self-healing isn't really much
1. What are the most common WLAN problems you face, either in
the design or operation of your network, for which WLAN
analysis tools might be helpful?
1: Misconfigured clients. Same as it ever was - if we didn't have users on
the network, life would be so much simpler. 2. Poor
We actually fix all our b at 11 - and our a/g cells at 48 and 54.
Works like a charm...
John J. Brassil | Network Engineer, Vanderbilt Data/Video Engineering
voice 615.322.2496
-Original Message-
From: 802.11 wireless issues listserv
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dave Molta
