You are correct, the same autonomous image used for site survey is a fully
blown autonomous implementation for standalone mode, point to point, point
to multipoint, repeater, or spectrum mode. Not *just* site survey.
-Sam
On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 5:15 PM, Hector J Rios wrote:
>
There was a time when certain lightweight APs could be converted to autonomous
mode, but would be limited to survey mode. I see the latest IOS release is
15.3(3)JD. I would like to convert a Cisco 3500 series AP to autonomous. Do you
know if this software release provides for a full-blown
The garage will be underground when built so not sure if temperature will be a
great issue, but plan to use outdoor AP’s anyway. Doing the survey before is
always tough since construction doesn’t allow for us nonunion workers access
into the building to do any “work”. So I’ve always had to do
We have a TAC open on this issue that have made little progress on this mostly
due to my part. I’ve put the pause button on troubleshooting to a certain
degree with the semester startup. I’ve not been able to devote time to this
issue. As a workaround TAC has suggested and I’ve found to be
If you're using:
802.1x AES WPA2 authentication
Do you have a key caching mechanism enabled (such as CCKM or FT)?
-Sam
On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 3:45 PM, Legge, Jeffry wrote:
>
>
>
>
> *From:* The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv [mailto:
>
This is also a good place to mesh. You don’t need high density, just coverage.
So even mesh a few hops deep will provide plenty for the few people that will
use it at a time.
GT
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
on behalf of
Hi
We did that a few years back and the biggest challenges I saw were power and
cabling range.
We get really cold weather so for me it was vital to have outdoor-rated
APs/antennas.
NEMA enclosures and humidity are typical in this type of environment too so had
to be considered.
Like GT and
I agree with Fred. You won’t need nearly as many as you would assume. My
“house” is made of solid concrete and steel and the amount of multi path
coverage you will get is amazing. I recommend an AP-on-a-stick type survey
before ordering a bunch of APs.
GT
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues
Do you have other WAPs to test against i.e. is it specific to the 3802’s or
does it happen on older models too?
Is this happening when the Win 10 machine roams to another WAP, or does it
happen when stationary and anchored to one WAP?
Is this an open WLAN or is authentication involved?
Are the
We did this using Aruba 275 APs. We actually got away with using a lot
less then we initially anticipated. They are High-Pot so you will need
appropriate an POE source.
On Mon, Aug 15, 2016 at 1:53 PM, Becker, Jason wrote:
> Has anyone installed wireless in their underground
Checking to see if you can ping the VIP of the WLC will let you know if's
an RF issue (likely) or something between the AP and the WLC (unlikely). If
it's an 'in air' issue, it could be anything from changing channels,
interference, radio resets, or just plain old Windows being dumb about life
Hello everyone,
For those running AVC on Cisco WLCs, could you please share your experience
with it? Are you using different AVC profiles for wlans, doing any remarks and
drops? Are you using Netflow?
We are primarily a Cisco shop with multiple 8510 wlcs, now exploring to enable
AVC on our
Have not been able to get debugs cause I was made aware of the problem after
the fact. I am on version 8.2.121.0. It seems to be on Windows 10 boxes mostly
but I have seen it on Windows 8.1. It’s not real often now but students to
arrive until tomorrow.
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues
We have used interface groups since the initial installation of our 5508
controllers and they have worked well. One issue we did have was an older
application required clients to be on the same subnet and would fail when
clients were distributed across the VLANs in the interface group.
Bruce
What version of code are you using? Can you ping the virtual IP of the WLC
(192.0.2.1, or whatever it's set to)? How reproducible/common is it? Can
you get a client debug off of the WLC at the time of failure?
-Sam
On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 9:12 AM, Legge, Jeffry wrote:
> I
I am seeing Windows 10 clients lose their connection to gateway. I have a new
5520 controller with 3802's. The cisco Anyconnect gets error message saying it
cannot reach policy manager. I ping the gateway and DNS server but do not get a
response. Is anyone experiencing this problem?
**
Interface groups are one of those very unassuming features that 'just
works'. The WLC treats all interfaces (regular interfaces or groups) the
same and all you need to modify on your aaa return attribute is the name of
the group instead of the name of the VLAN. In fact, if you're currently
Purdue is an all-Cisco shop and we've been using interface groups for a few
years now. We use them our main 1x SSID and also with AAA override on eduroam
to put Purdue users into the same set of VLANs as the 1x SSID (consistent
access experience). It's worked very well so far. As Timothy said:
I started using them minimally(only 3 interfaces to the group) here when we
implemented eduroam on our campus. So far I haven't seen any issues. My
plan is to start using them more. Currently, we separate our subnets per
building, so my thought is to begin combining them into groups in hopes to
Hi. For those using interface groups on Cisco WLC, could you share any
experiences good or bad that you have had? We are exploring the use of aaa
override and return the interface group name rather than vlan.
Thanks
Jimmy
James Helzerman
Wireless Network Engineer
University of Michigan
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