Mearl Danner wrote:
Samford is in the process of establishing policies for wireless access on
campus.
We have Airespace/Cisco 4100 controllers and are in the process of deploying
model 1100 APs in various areas around campus. Using this hardware we are able
to establish different default ACL'
I forgot:
In our still gigantic layer2 domain
(about 1000 AP in one subnet with most of the users in it...up to 1600
concurrents these days) we have isolated the management of the AP to
another subnet. This reduces a lot of the broadcasting from IAPP.
By implementing multiple SSIDs, it helps folks
Mearl,
The stage:
#regular open Wireless
#Netreg (web based),
#automatic patching and distribution of antivirus (22 minutes to
register!)
#802.1x for WLAN
#University people, visitors
Problems:
#How to distribute material on a closed network?
(first time join...need an open network)
#how to all
Well put, Dave.
The big news right now for Syracuse, as Dave mentioned, is the ability
to easily sponsor guests and allow Jane Q. Public to access our growing
wireless network. It will be interesting to see how our traffic patterns
change with wireless being opened up to a larger population, and w
are.
Tom Zeller
Indiana University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Dave Molta [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, September 15, 2005 10:45 AM
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
Subject: Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] Guest access strategy
At Syracuse, we are close to going
I don't support this, and don't use it. But you should know that it
exists
WPS Wireless Provisioning Services
http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/device/network/wireless/wps.mspx
Wireless Provisioning Services (WPS) enable the discovery of and
connection to wireless networks. WPS enhancements are i
At Syracuse, we are close to going live with a new web-based wireless access
portal that provides three levels of access:
1. Normal University users authenticate with their campus NetID and have
full access.
2. Anyone having a valid NetID can also provision a time-limited sponsored
guest accoun
Mearl,
At Bradley University we are doing something very similar to what you
are looking at. We have configured four different VLANs/SSIDs on our
Cisco access points for Guest, Unsecure, Student Secure and Staff
Secure.
On the Guest VLAN we only allow DNS, DHCP, HTTP and HTTPS
On the Unsecure
At Indiana University we allow any faculty or staff to authenticate to a
web page to generate a guest account. The accounts are ADS accounts.
They accounts are not actually created by this process. We have a large
pool of accounts that are initially disabled. When a user "generates"
an account,
