Does any one have any experience in using DSL as a private
Point-to-Point solution where telephone lines already exist. Our local
township has a scenario where running fiber would be too expensive and
they already have extra phones lines. The buildings the wish to connect
are about 500 ft apart
We allow it through Clean Access. DNS - udp 53, HTTP - port 80, and
https - port 443
todd
Todd Joyce
Network Services
Radford University - The Smart Choice
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(540) 831-
Keep your boots and ChapStick and ice hotels.
Give me shorts and sandals and a thirty-blocker.
We require 802.1x authentications for all users on our network. As
such, I recently wrote an application that will allow a FTE
staff/faculty member to request a guest 802.1x login for their guest(s).
The account is then autogenerated, loaded into our RADIUS servers
(FreeRADIUS), and we get
Cully,
We currently have three VLANs on our wireless system: One for students
(non-broadcast SSID), and one for faculty and staff (also
non-broadcast). These require network credentials for authentication.
Then we have the broadcasted VLAN for guests/public use. This VLAN is
effectively a
We offer guest access with captive portal.
Users must ask for access and a temp account will be created.
Ken Connell
Intermediate Network Engineer
Computer Communication Services
Ryerson University
350 Victoria St
RM AB50
Toronto, Ont
M5B 2K3
416-979-5000 x6709
- Original Message -
We have been running three small dorms and one small office building on
the Cisco LRE for a couple years now. There are about 65 beds in each
dorm and about 12 full time employees in the other building. The
students/staff seem to be happy with the performance as I'm not seeing
complaints. The
At Syracuse we use a captive portal. There are three levels of access:
LDAP authenticated - Full Access
- users in LDAP can create SQL based Guest Accounts for friends - Nearly Full
Access
* anonymous Free access - limited in speed and ports (perceptably annoying
web,https, vpn)
(We have the
One of our main issues with the LRE stuff is that via SNMP the ports seem to
jump around. It is hard for us to map the data back to a specific user (usage
mainly).
Of course I'm telling what my network programmer is telling me: YMMV.
Once we get the profile tuned to the wiring for the room, we
Here at Emory, we have an open SSID for guest access as well as legacy
VPN Student/Faculty/Staff access. We use a captive portal to present
guests with 4 screens worth of our AUP, TOS, rules and regulations
before requesting their email address for guest access authentication.
Guest access
Martin,
We also use LRE and DSL but in your case I would be tempted to
suggest the recycling of old T-1 equipment (CSU/DSU etc...)
It will give you a lot of distance and definitely 1.5 Mbps symmetric.
You may have some left over like we do, or pick a used unit!
Last but not least: it works very
Michael,
How do you distribute the 802.1x material/instructions to visitors?
Any web interface at any point?
Philippe Hanset
University of Tennessee
On Wed, 22 Mar 2006, Michael Griego wrote:
We require 802.1x authentications for all users on our network. As
such, I recently wrote an
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