Gary Moore wrote:
My apologies ahead of time if this thread subject has been posted
before. We are looking to shut off wireless access of students based on
a scheduled system of when they are in class.
Doesn't that negate the advantages of having wireless in classroom
buildings? If you don't
For those of you who are speculating about the ARP problem, but don't
subscribe to bugtraq.
--Matt
Original Message
Subject: Cisco Security Advisory: Wireless ARP Storm Vulnerabilities
Date: Tue, 24 Jul 2007 13:22:52 -0400
From: Cisco Systems Product Security Incident Response
Ryan Lininger wrote:
I have been having some issues recently with DHCP on the wireless
network. It really has been misconfigured laptops running internet
connection sharing so far (notion malicious) but we have been
experiencing outages because of it. We are a Cisco Switched environment
but
We're looking at replacing our current NAC solution in the residence
halls, and one of the contenders is Packetfence.
1) Has anyone used Packetfence as a Resnet NAC system? Any tips, horror
stories, things to watch for?
2) Has anyone integrated a 4400-based Cisco LWAPP deployment with it?
The
Kay Sandacz wrote:
Hey folks.
Anyone care to share experience in rolling out 802.1x? We’re looking
only at wireless just now. Support issues or user experience would be
particularly helpful.
And did anyone attempt to run 802.1x on a previously existing SSID?
We're actually
Watters, John wrote:
I have 7 or 8 machines with this MAC address on our campus. Is it
possible that Apple did something not nice with the MAC addresses in
the MacBooks? We will try to track some of them down, but it won't be
easy even using the block-it-nd-they-will-come method.
My guess
David Blahut wrote:
Hello All,
We are a Cisco CAPWAP shop and recently switched from non-encrypted web
portal authenticated wireless to WPA2/802.1X/AES encrypted wireless with
RADIUS and LDAP in the back end. I have received several help desk
tickets with reports along the lines that
On 01/03/2011 12:17 PM, Holland, Stephen wrote:
Currently my school provides wireless access to some dorms. We do not
support wireless printers and I have been asked to provide a solution as
students want to use wireless printers in their dorm rooms. From my
perspective this would be a
On 03/15/2011 06:59 PM, Lee H Badman wrote:
It's always fun when toy-quality wireless devices hit the enterprise WLAN (he
said rather sarcastically).
*cough* Kindles *cough*
--
Matt Gracie (716) 888-8378
Information Security Administrator grac...@canisius.edu
On 07/21/2011 01:43 PM, Johnson, Neil M wrote:
Thanks for the heads up, but all our WLAN's require 802.1X
authentication which the Wii can't do. We're telling users to buy the
wired adapter if they want to connect them to the net.
-Neil
Darn it, where's the Like button on Thunderbird...
On 07/29/2011 11:00 AM, Fleming, Tony wrote:
Crew,
I would like to know what guest portal solutions being used today. I
realize that most wireless controllers provide a simplified guest portal
mechanism. However, we are interested portals that provide advanced
functionality.
We're using
On 09/19/2011 11:04 AM, Ray DeJean wrote:
All,
We don't currently provide wireless in our dorms, and our official
policy is to not allow students to bring their own wireless devices. We
don't actively enforce this policy though, and as long as the students'
device isn't causing problems,
On 09/20/2011 04:06 AM, Jethro R Binks wrote:
My other concern is for those cases where you have a mix of wifi
vendor technologies. For example you might like this Motorola
product in some deployments, but otherwise be running C-word wireless
or A-word wireless. Or perhaps with T-word
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