It may be related to the similar issues we see with AWDL & AirDrop. Try switching off BT. -Frans
Lee H Badman schreef op 28/08/15 om 15:48: > Damn my eyes. > > Just saw this first hand this morning. A young lady has an iPhone, and > it had the hotspot feature enabled. We were picking it up as a strong > rogue in our NMS. I asked her if she could kindly disable it, which > she did. > > But then things got weird. > > She went to another building, where we happen to have high-density, > world-class 802.11ac wireless using very small cells. And her hotspot > was picked up again, with a connected client. As I monitored the > situation, I couldn’t help but think that it got turned back on- > either accidentally or deliberately. > > So I reached out again, and she assured me that it’s turned off. So I > took my curiosity to The Google. It turns out a lot of people have > already noticed that “No” doesn’t mean “No” when it comes to Apple’s > iPhone hotspots. It actually means “we’ll show you that it’s off, but > other devices can turn it on”. > > You can’t make this stuff up. > _https://discussions.apple.com/thread/6616026?start=30&tstart=0_ > > Couple of select screenshots from the thread attached. Confirmed by an > Apple SE to be a feature, and asked why this would ever be a problem > (yeah, really). > > So… settle in for the ride - those Apple iPhone hotspots evidently > have a mind of their own. > > > > > > > *Lee Badman*| Network Architect > Information Technology Services > 206 Machinery Hall > 120 Smith Drive > Syracuse, New York 13244 > *t* 315.443.3003 *f* 315.443.4325 *e* [email protected]_ > <mailto:[email protected]> *w* its.syr.edu > *SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY > *syr.edu > > > > ********** Participation and subscription information for this > EDUCAUSE Constituent Group discussion list can be found at > http://www.educause.edu/groups/. > ********** Participation and subscription information for this EDUCAUSE Constituent Group discussion list can be found at http://www.educause.edu/groups/.
