Lee,
Our access is twofold. The first is a broadcast ssid that necessitates
the downloading and running of a vpn client for full network access. The
second is a guest ssid that is not broadcast. The ssid is changed monthly
and is only word of mouth. Part of the word is "buyer beware" as there
Here at Purdue the official wireless network supported campus wide is 'closed'.
We have about 1800 AP's around campus. Connecting to one, it does broadcast
the SSID, but once connected you only can go to our wireless information web
site. So to go further you must run a VPN connection to our
-Original Message-
From: Lee Badman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2005 12:40 PM
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
Subject: [WIRELESS-LAN] Wireless Open Access- not sponsored guest access
Hello to this group. I'm looking for updated information on what (and
if)
In the past we allowed "open" access via Enterasys Secure networks
policy on R2 Access points. It allowed for a base level of access based
on L3-4 policy. We have now shifted to either using Secure Networks
policy on the uplink port of the Meru Networks controller we use for
wireless. The policy
Hello to this group. I'm looking for updated information on what (and
if) schools are doing for "open" wireless network access. It's easy to
trip over the words "guest" and "open" so I'll define the terms for this
question:
-guest- someone who has been sponsored in some way by an authorized
comput
