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Regards,
Alan
On September 9, 2014 at 1:02:46 PM, Frank
We have an open guest network, however, you do have to register with a name,
email, and phone number. Guests have 3 days of access followed by a 3 day
exclusion period were the device is not allowed on the network. Access is
restricted to HTTP, HTTPS, SMTP/POP, SSH, and most VPN. We don't
That's interesting Heath. What's the reasoning behind the exclusion period?
On Fri, Sep 12, 2014 at 9:42 AM, Heath Barnhart heath.barnh...@washburn.edu
wrote:
We have an open guest network, however, you do have to register with a
name, email, and phone number. Guests have 3 days of access
On Tue Sep 09 2014 10:40:33 CDT, Mark Reboli mreb...@misericordia.edu wrote:
I am looking for information on what people do with guest wireless. Do you
have open wireless on your campus? Do you have a password that everyone
knows? Do you create special passwords for groups? Any
I will admit to having a completely open guest network. We don't even
require a terms of service click-through, and it's not encrypted. We do
have some strict throttling for file sharing/p2p traffic, and I have some
decent auditing capabilities, so I can track down violations and restrict
them
We force the guests/students to accept an AUP. Once they have accepted they
are on the guest network.
Tami Patten
Northeastern Junior College
Technical Systems Analyst
Desk (970)521-6687
Cell (970)520-7447
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
Regarding your CALEA comment. There seems to be lots of hand wringing about
CALEA, but I have yet to hear of a school that was penalized in any way for
having done something that does not comply. I have to say, at times it strikes
me as a bit of a bogie man.
I do know of one very large school
We contracted with ATT to handle guests and visitors.
We advertise their SSID (attwifi) on our wireless infrastructure and then
hand the traffic off to them via boxes called Network Management Devices (NMD)
that they provide. They tunnel the traffic to their cloud via our Internet
connection.
Neil-
You're saying ATT charges you for this? Do you charge them back for the Wi-Fi
offload?
-Lee
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU] On Behalf Of Johnson, Neil M
Sent: Friday, September 12, 2014 11:13 AM
To:
We have a couple of different ways we accommodate guests.
First, we have a contract with ATT to provide our guest/visitor
network. We advertise an attwifi SSID on all our AP's (minus a couple
of specific locations), and that network gets dropped off on an ATT
circuit. The attwifi network is
On our main SSID, we drop the applications listed below. Those were the ones
our security group wanted us to drop. We have this on our WiSM2s which have
about 800 WAPs each. We have not seen any issues related to high CPU so far.
That's all the information I can give you. I hope this helps.
I
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