Here is a link that talks about it. Not sure if this is what you were
trying to post or not.
http://webworkerdaily.com/2008/02/11/starbucks-ditching-t-mobile-adopting-at
t-for-hotspots/
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of CHUCK PROFITO
Looked pretty weird to me.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Chuck McCown - 2
Sent: Tuesday, February 12, 2008 10:40 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] STAR BUCKS DROPPING T-MOBIL FREE ATT WI-FI
What the hell is this? I got
What the hell is this? I got some kind of religious website...
Was this a joke, accident or mistake?
- Original Message -
From: CHUCK PROFITO [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'WISPA General List' wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Tuesday, February 12, 2008 8:33 PM
Subject: [WISPA] STAR BUCKS DROPPING
For those joining it (at noon Pacific Time), please log in 10 minutes
early to make sure your system can view the presentation. The Webinar
service we are using requires viewers to have Java running, so if you do
not have Java, then it will prompt you to click to install it.
I am looking forward
On Tue, 12 Feb 2008, Travis Johnson wrote:
With a product like Trango, they have a utility called linktest
that shows packet loss after sending ten sets of 100 packets and
measuring on both sides the loss:
With Mikrotik, you have stats for the wireless link as well. You
can double-click an
Sorry bout that, don't know where that last link came THIS SHOULD WORK
http://www.bizjournals.com/albuquerque/stories/2008/02/11/daily11.html
IT seems the tiny url dropped the ending letters rq.
http://tinyurl.com/yr28rq
Chuck Profito
209-988-7388
CV-ACCESS, INC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providing
Hi,
With a product like Trango, they have a utility called "linktest" that
shows packet loss after sending ten sets of 100 packets and measuring
on both sides the loss:
[suid] 2 [pkt len] 1600 bytes [# of pkts per cycle] 100 [cycle] 10
0 [AP Tx] 100 [AP Rx] 96 [AP RxErr] 0 [SU Tx] 100 [SU
If you want to do that with star and I'm sure mt and others have this as
well. You just simply open up the ping utility on the ap and ping the
client. You can select your packet sizes as well.
And another thing we do, is to test throughput from the su to the ap or
beyond with the built in
Since Trango offers SNMP, could it be programmed to work with the MT?
We are using the Dude with our Trangos and that works very well.
Victoria
On 2/13/08, Butch Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 12 Feb 2008, Travis Johnson wrote:
With a product like Trango, they have a utility called
Just wanted to make sure everyone know that I will be at both the ISPCON and
the MUM in Chicago between May 12th though the 17th. We will have space at
both events. We will have PoweRouter Products on-display at both.
For more information: www.ispcon.com www.mikrotik.com
Dennis M.
Many of you already know Brian Webster. He has been with us when we
were helping Mac Dearman and many others post-Katrina, he was at the
first WiNOG with us, he was the member representative to WISPA while
he worked for Earthlink in Philly. Brian has seen much and has been
part of our efforts
I posted my initial impressions -
http://www.wispnews.net/2008/02/alvarion-webina.html
Thanks,
Steve
On Feb 13, 2008 10:21 AM, Patrick Leary [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For those joining it (at noon Pacific Time), please log in 10 minutes
early to make sure your system can view the
There are a number of things to do to gauge the quality of a link with MT.
CCQ is one. Signal levels, as well as Ping tests will give you most of what
you wish.
All three put together will tell you. Also, a ping test over a period of
time is helpful as well.
Dennis M. Burgess
Mikrotik
WLAN stress test uncovers 802.11 performance problems
The tests confirm two troubling issues for high-density nets
Everyone on this list probably already knows this, especially if you have
read Jack's book, but John Cox from Network World did a good job explaining
it. Usage vs. self interference
What I really want is a way to right-click on an entry in the
Registration table and have an option that says "Linktest". It would
test sending 100 packets each direction, 10 times. It would then report:
distance of the link (based on time calculations)
error rate going from AP to CPE (%)
I strongly suspect that Alvarion would not blow this test out of the water
because they, like Cisco and Aruba, do nothing (so far as I know) to
coordinate transmissions to mitigate self-interference. Meru does, and this
is why it comes out so far ahead.
According to Belanger, at some points in
Yep. Very few people (less than 5%) who deploy dense wireless LANs
understand that the interference radius around each access point omni
antenna is 4 times to 8 times (or more) GREATER than the usable
communications radius. People end up putting too many access points too
close together
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