Hello everyone.
We are finally adopting EduROAM in our University and we currently have one
SSID with MAC-based authentication, so moving to EduROAM is also a
802.1x upgrade
for us as well.
Would you be so kind to respond a couple of questions?:
If you adopted EduROAM as your primary SSID:
BTW, we found that Windows 10 Creators update 1703 fixed the problem we were
having with installing eduroam certificates, previously discussed on this list
as "Windows 10 eduroam EAP/TLS adding "host/" before username in RADIUS
request?"
--Scot
colb...@ucar.edu
**
Participation and
I was thinking of doing the same, but if you create 1 account for all
the ipads, then
you do not have a "concurrent user" limit for the rest of the accounts
in your AD, since
in your WLC you can limit concurrent users for _all_ users.
My students can only log in 802.1x with 3 concurrent
Just yesterday I was looking at the ticket scanners in one of our theaters,
(Zebra MC67NA, basically an Android v4.1 phone with a barcode scanner)
because they were connecting at 2.4 rather than 5, and I found that their
Settings > Wifi > Advanced had channel-by-channel enable checkboxes, with
I haven’t independently verified all of these of course but it’s interesting
documentation.
http://clients.mikealbano.com/
Where I’ve been able to test with a client of a given model this has been
accurate.
I don’t feel client compatibility is a major concern when considering enabling
DFS
Here at Liberty University, we generally do not use DFS channels. We are using
them in a couple of areas where we have APs with a dedicated SSID for wireless
computer labs, We know the NICs on those computers support the DFS channels.
Thos areas also have light coverage from our normal APs with
My co-worker typically brings up IP space management when discussing flex
connect/hreap. Overprovisioning subnets for usage that may never come, or
worse finding out that you under provisioned for that event you never
heard of. Maybe not an issue for most or anyone.
Mike Atkins
Network
