-balancing over the servers (some NAS' are busier than
others). But, it worked well enough for us. The servers generally see
around 300 requests/sec (auth and acct combined) during a normal semester.
*Joe Rogers*
Associate Director, Network Engineering
University of South Florida – Information
Are any folks currently using their wireless networks to verify class
attendance? For example, are you checking that a wireless device
authenticated by a student was in the classroom?
--
*Joe Rogers*
Associate Director, Network Engineering
University of South Florida -- Information
Those are exactly the same points I raised with my administration. I
also threw in there that some students (very few these days) may not
have a mobile device to use for that 'check-in'.
*Joe Rogers*
Associate Director, Network Engineering
University of South Florida – Information
We're running two. But a follow up question for everyone answering would be
cat6 or 6a? We're still running cat6 though that needs to change.
Joe Rogers
University of South Florida
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 7, 2014, at 9:54 AM, Brian David brian.da...@bc.edu wrote:
All,
I wanted
our entire Tampa campus. But, we're currently
running 7.5, so I don't know if perhaps there's an issue with 7.4.110.
Joe Rogers
University of South Florida
On 11/22/2013 04:08 PM, Hector J Rios wrote:
For those of you that have been brave enough to run IPv6 on your Cisco
wireless
Akamai can't decide which cache they want our clients using...they
keep switching us back and forth. It'd be awesome if they left it
on our 10G link where we have extra capacity.
Commodity:
FLR/I2 Commercial peering:
Joe
We're doing a fair amount of application virtualization so students can
access many of those licensed applications from their laptops (or other
mobile devices) without needing to come to a physical computer lab.
Joe Rogers
University of South Florida
On 08/21/2013 05:06 PM, Julian Y Koh
FWIW, I know you specifically mentioned 7.3 and 7.4, but we ran 7.5 for
several weeks in a SSO HA configuration between a pair of WiSM2's in a
6500 with Sup720's and had no issues. It was handling ~600 AP's and a
couple thousand concurrent users.
Joe Rogers
University of South Florida
On 08
/filtering potential.
Joe Rogers
Senior Network Engineer
University of South Florida
On 07/25/2012 10:59 AM, Lee H Badman wrote:
Did anyone sit in on this
http://tools.cisco.com/gems/cust/customerSite.do?METHOD=WLANGUAGE_ID=EPRIORITY_CODE=SEMINAR_CODE=S16814
http://tools.cisco.com/gems/cust
We too have been running the WiSM2's without any problems. The 1000-AP
support and 10G backplane connections are handy.
The only 'issue' we have faced is large multicast load thanks to
ridiculous amounts of mDNS traffic, but that's not the controller's fault.
Joe
On 05/01/2012 12:41 AM,
We too elected to install our residence hall access points without
protective enclosures. So far there have been no issues in the past ~4
years with the approximately 1100 we have deployed. We do normally
place them into student rooms rather than hallways or common areas so
that we know
Of *Joe Rogers
*Sent:* Thursday, March 17, 2011 12:16 PM
*To:* WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
*Subject:* Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] AP Enclosure
We too elected to install our residence hall access points without
protective enclosures. So far there have been no issues in the past
~4 years
).
Anyway, we still do have a large number of AP's in a common VLAN, but
are moving to smaller (building or area-based) management networks for
our AP's, switches, and other network gear.
Joe Rogers
Network Admin
University of South Florida
Earl Barfield wrote:
I'm curious about how many LWAPP access
I use WiFiFoFum for basic testing and surveying. It provides a list of
all AP's with their RSSI, channel, MAC and SSID. It can even log GPS
location data if you happen to be surveying outside.
Joe Rogers
Network Admin
University of South Florida
Information Technology
Urrea, Nick wrote
of the game consoles don't support it.
I'm curious how others are handling these interference sources.
Joe Rogers
Network Admin
University of South Florida
Barber, Matt wrote:
Hey Mike,
The majority of our dorms have been wireless only since 1999. The
campus decided to put up wireless back
In our experiences 5.0 was quite unpleasant, but 5.1 and 5.2 have been
stable. We're currently running 5.2.178.0 on 8 WiSMs with about 1800
AP's and ~3500 concurrent users throughout the day. We made the jump
specifically to support the 1140's.
Joe Rogers
Network Admin
University of South
of you currently run a
multi-vendor controller-based wireless environment? If so, how are you
handling roaming issues, especially for applications like VoIP?
Thanks
Joe Rogers
Network Admin
University of South Florida
Information Technology
j...@usf.edu
**
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