Ha,
We currently are migrating to Meru from Bluesocket. As far as performance
goes I can give you this information from what we have seen so far. 450
concurrent users on one controller (portal) with no performance issues.
We're still growing, but adding controllers at the same time. By
Hi Philippe,
We'd be very interested, as others are I'm sure to hear what you
find out from your testing.
--
Don Wright
Brown University
CIS - NTG
On 4/1/08 10:53 AM, Philippe Hanset [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave,
At Univ of TN, our intention is to deploy 802.11n capable APs
On Tue, Apr 01, 2008 at 08:25:06AM -0400, Dave Molta wrote:
I agree with Chuck about the need for better information about WLAN
scalability. It's an issue I've struggled with for many years but I'm not
optimistic about a resolution. I've discussed this issue extensively with
Phil Belanger, the
Warning Warning - don't touch the N AP's - they can poke you much like
a porcupine. Do people really want tarantulas stuck to the ceiling
everywhere?
A little design humor...
Seriously though:
Philippe of Univ. of TN wrote Side note again: One thing is sure,
Controller Based Architectures are
As a grey-haired veteran of early Ethernet, I always try to keep those
comparisons in mind. And for those of you who may be newer to networking,
you should be aware that Chuck was the go-to guy for technical information
in the early days of Ethernet. Thanks for the early education, my friend.
http://www.iphoneworld.ca/news/2008/04/01/breaking-news-apple-presents-3
g-iphone-at-ctia/
Has been talked about for a while, seems like it's here as of May 9.
Lee H. Badman
Wireless/Network Engineer
Information Technology and Services
Syracuse University
315 443-3003
**
Thanks Daniel,
All Meru says is put your faith in Air Traffic Control without offering any
explanation how it how it addresses (coordinates) the MAC and PHY challenges
pointed out in the Aruba article.
The spirit of 802.11 is not the necessarily the content of the protocol, but
the fact
Just want to throw this out there. Similar concept. Tablet to
Presentation machine. Also supports direct to students computers.
http://classroompresenter.cs.washington.edu/
On Mon, Mar 31, 2008 at 1:41 PM, Lee H Badman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the quest for a
