Following the "let's make Sugar more deployable" theme that Daniel
started a while ago, I am looking at something that Reuben mentioned
last week he discovered in the field. Apparently, the Sugar + NM
combination we ship (on XO OS 802) cannot do the BSSID migration that
you would expect.
In other
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 16:19, Martin Langhoff wrote:
> Following the "let's make Sugar more deployable" theme that Daniel
> started a while ago, I am looking at something that Reuben mentioned
> last week he discovered in the field. Apparently, the Sugar + NM
> combination we ship (on XO OS 802) ca
> Following the "let's make Sugar more deployable" theme that Daniel
> started a while ago, I am looking at something that Reuben mentioned
> last week he discovered in the field. Apparently, the Sugar + NM
> combination we ship (on XO OS 802) cannot do the BSSID migration that
> you would expect.
Hello there,
I´m writing you from Plan Ceibal - Uruguay. Here I´ve been doing some test
on this subject trying to see what was happening with this "jumping" of the
XO from one to another AP.
Basically what I did was configure two AP with identical SSID, so the XO
would see them both under the same
The instantaneous signal strengths change very quickly, as a result of
micromovements of metallic objects, and the movement of people within
the signal area.
The firmware in the wireless components of the XO can and will make
decisions about which AP to use at a rate which is dependent on the
chan
Attached please find a program that can be run from the Terminal
activity or the text console to display signal level, noise level and
link quality at ten updates per second.
It is useful for performing simple measurements of RF coverage on an XO
associated with an access point.
The levels are ex
Hello again people, I´m really happy to see you gave me some feedback.
Lets see if I can clear out all points you've mentioned and put a beet more
clear some other which I mentioned before with some lack of details
>On 11 Aug 2009 James Cameron
>The instantaneous signal strengths change very quick
Hello,
On 7 Aug 09 Martin Langhoff posted that in presence of 2 identical SSID, the
XO will always connect to the same BSSID.
It happens that during the tests I've been doing lately, and wrote you
about, happened exactly the opposite, the XO moved from one to another AP
all the time. I'm saying t
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 19:02, Andrés
Nacelle wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On 7 Aug 09 Martin Langhoff posted that in presence of 2 identical SSID, the
> XO will always connect to the same BSSID.
>
> It happens that during the tests I've been doing lately, and wrote you
> about, happened exactly the opposit
Tomeu, to tell the truth I haven't done an equivalent test on this situation
but it's in my to do list. Right now I'm using my day to day experience, in
which I've been in presence more than once of a ESSID with different BSSID,
for example my neighbour had the same wireless router than me (hence s
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 11:49:21AM -0300, Andr?s Nacelle wrote:
> First of all thanks James for taking your time and reading the stuff I
> send and giving me such a complete response. Getting into what you
> were saying, I'm aware of the high dynamics under the signal sensing
> and reception, becau
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