We also have seen a huge rise in issues.  10.10.3 which is being tested
right now seems better, but not a solution.  Here is some of what we tell
folks who have issues.  The firts set removes all network settings, but
seems to help the most.


*REMOVE MACHINE NETWORKING PREFERENCES*

   1. Click on the WiFi icon in the top menu bar and select: *Turn Wi-Fi
   Off*.
   2. Click anywhere on the desktop.
   3. Click on *Go* on the top of your screen.
   4. Choose *Computer*
   5. Choose your hard drive (it may be named "Macintosh HD")
   6. Choose *Library*
   7. Choose *Preferences*
   8. Choose *SystemConfiguration*
   9. If the following items exist in the SystemConfiguration folder, drag
   them to the trash. (Note: They may not all exist.)
     com.apple.airport.preferences.plist
     com.apple.eapolclient.plist
     com.apple.network.eapolclient.configuration.plist
     com.apple.network.identification.plist
     com.apple.wifi.message-tracer.plist
     NetworkInterfaces.plist
     preferences.plist
   10. Restart your computer.

*NOTE: *After doing this step, you will need to rejoin any WiFi networks
you have at home, etc.


*ADJUST WIFI NETWORK WAKE SETTINGS*

   1. Open the *Energy Saver* system preferences (It can be found at *Apple
   Menu > System Preferences... > Energy Saver*)
   2. If using a Macintosh laptop, click on the *Power Adapter* button.
   3. Uncheck *Wake for Wi-Fi network access*.



*ADJUST AIRDROP SETTINGS* (NOTE: This step is only for newer Macs having
the awdl0 interface)

   1. In the bottom dock, click on the *Finder* icon.
   2. In the Finder window that appears, on the left side click on *AirDrop*
   .
   3. Look at the bottom of the right side of the AirDrop window.
   4. Look for the pulldown labeled: *Allow me to be discovered by*
   5. If the pulldown is there, select *No One*.

*NOTE*: If the pulldown is not at the bottom of the AirDrop window, your
machine does not have the awdl0 interface. You can skip this step.


*TURN OFF IPv6 NETWORKING*

   1. Open the *Terminal* application. (It can be found at *Applications >
   Utilities > Terminal*)
   2. Type the following command: networksetup -setv6off Wi-Fi
   3. Hit return on the keyboard. (You won't see any visible change, but
   the command has been executed.)
   4. Close the Terminal window.



------------------------
Walter Reynolds
Principal Systems Security Development Engineer
Information and Technology Services
University of Michigan
(734) 615-9438

On Mon, Mar 2, 2015 at 8:52 AM, Kees Pronk <[email protected]> wrote:

> Just wondering if anyone can share opinions / experience on this one.
> There is a big discussion at :
> https://discussions.apple.com/thread/6601963?tstart=0
> Our University has seen a steep rise on connectivity issues since 10.10.2
> was released, both on our open SSID as on eduroam.
>
> Sincerely, Kees Pronk
>
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