This won't help with your feature request,
But in most RADIUS Server, (and for example, I know Funk and FreeRADIUS
can do this) you can configure a default entry, or wildcard entry.
It will allow you to collect the statistics while you configure your
AP's.
Also, (I'm pretty sure you have FUNK)
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 09:13 -0400 04/19/2006, King, Michael wrote:
in most RADIUS Server, (and for example, I know Funk and FreeRADIUS
can do this) you can configure a default entry, or wildcard entry.
It will allow you to collect the statistics while you configure your
We are currently using a pair of Cisco 1300 wireless bridges
to connect some student residences to the campus network. While these
bridges have worked well we now need something which is capable of a higher
speed connection without using multiple links. The current distance
between the two
Have you looked at the Flightlite products
from Terrawave Solutions? http://www.terrawaveonline.com
Jerry
Boyd
Tennessee Tech University
From: Entwistle, Bruce
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2006
10:51 AM
To:
WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
Bruce,
Google "laser wireless networks". We have a couple of links where we
use
laser heads to connect a couple of buildings across the street from
campus.
They''ve been working great for about 10 years now. They are expensive!
You should be able to use a lowered powered laser which will
Or Pre-WiMax Stuff as well
Here's a list of everything Proxim sells.. (Had a very good product
spread. Licensed, unlicensed, laser, etc. I've never used Proxim
personally)
http://www.proxim.com/products/bwa/point/
-Original Message-
From: Philippe Hanset [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Proxim and Bridgewave were the only two manufacturers I could find
that had gigabit capable non-optical wireless solutions. Our not-so-
happy experiences with Proxim is what pointed us initially towards
Bridgewave for our current point to point project.
--Mike
On Apr 19, 2006, at 12:37
Again, not another product that I've used, but the glossy sheet looked
cool at a trade show
http://www.rad.com/Article/0,6583,27242-Broadband_Wireless_Multiplexer,0
0.html
Carries both Ethernet and T1 circuits over the same wireless equipment.
(get's your phone over there as well)
In a past career, I was trained on and
very impressed with the fSona products. http://fsona.com/
Chip Greene
Network Services
University of Richmond
From: Entwistle, Bruce
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2006
11:51 AM
To:
