I’m also curious if any Aerohive/Extreme customers have any comments on the
wireless solution.
Luis
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Community Group Listserv
On Behalf Of Norman Elton
Sent: Thursday, December 31, 2020 8:16 PM
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
Subject: Re:
I don't want to double-down on the Juniper/Mist praise, but we're migrating
there after many years with Aerohive (now Extreme). We're phasing the
migration in over the next 5-ish years.
We got away from controllers many years ago (we were previously
Airespace/Cisco), and haven't looked back. We
I will provide a disclaimer that "things cloud" are not my favorite-in the
regards that you have to prove that your network is not the problem before
vendors truly commit in a down/crisis issue. But the new world order is here.
Having said that, have people who have gone to the cloud have
I can't comment on most of what you asked but I will say that we've been long
time Aerohive customer. Way back when we made the switch from Trapeze/Juniper
to Aerohive it was night and day!!! One of the features I wanted was a cloud
managed solution and at the time there were only a few
After 9 years of Meraki's cloud controller I couldn't imagine going back.
(And I was a huge cloud skeptic...and still am to an extent).
On Wed, Dec 30, 2020 at 10:22 AM Luis Quispe wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
>
>
> Hope you’re all having a relaxing time off before getting back into the
> new
Using Meraki in our branch locations, we have a couple of sites with 35 APs,
several more with anywhere from just one to a handful. I have zero regrets. The
bugs are few and far between. We don’t have many VLANs in these sites, which
would be the nut to crack in larger deployments. Here’s an
Hi Everyone,
We migrated away from on-premises Aruba Controllers to Juniper Mist and
Mist Edge devices (to address the L2 problem). We chose Juniper Mist
because of the personal WLAN technology, easy deployment, and
other diagnostics tools such as Marvis and automatic capturing of packets
when