IAS policies on the same SSID.
Fac/Staff/Domain Computers (no students joined) get one VLAN and their own IP
range with no acl's applied.
Students get another with an acl to protect our domain ports from virus
We can use knowledge of the IP ranges to configure bandwidth filtering, NAT
addresse
Tom,
One detail that I forgot to mention.
It seems obvious but we got bitten by it many times!
Make sure to use Gigabit ports on switches that uplink the APs.
And if you use a midspan power-injector, also make sure that it supports
Gigabit Ethernet!
Philippe
Univ. of TN
On Apr 8, 2010, at 2:40
We use radius to assign different subnets to users based on AD
attributes. We also allow technology staff the option of choosing their
network by simply adding a domain to their login. It's not a real domain
on our network, just something the radius script looks for. The primary
use for that is
We are also a cisco shop and have both 1142 and 1252 AP's on capwap.
We've also recently evaluated Meru wireless gear and found it very
competitive.
You will definitely want to investigate user devices to ensure
throughput. For desktops we have older 2.4 only Belkin USB's (F5D8051)
that work
We benchmarked a Cisco 1142 and an Aruba AP125 (both controller based) a while
back. They had basically identical performance, although they did vary a bit
depending on how many concurrent traffic streams you had, how many clients you
had, whether traffic was uni- or bi-directional etc. One vend
Tom,
We have had good success with Aruba AP-125, running in MIMO 3X3
and channel bonding enabled at 5 GHz (40 Mhz channels): about 175 Mbps
of net throughput
with the Atheros Chipset that could do MIMO 3X3 and could do Short
Guard Interval.
Caveat: The AP has to be great, but the station sho
Hello,
We needed to wireless enable a math lab for a 100 workstations and we ended up
using 4 Aruba A/P's and controller running 802.11N. We are seeing throughput in
excess of 200meg at the workstations and they have experienced no issues with
them. We have them secured with Certificates on both
Sorry- meant to say early 11n Mac, not early Mac.
-Original Message-
From: Lee H Badman
Sent: Thursday, April 08, 2010 3:21 PM
To: 'The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv'
Subject: RE: [WIRELESS-LAN] 802.11n AP recommendations
Tom, I have played with Cisco 11n on a
Tom, I have played with Cisco 11n on a fat 1140 (not CAPWAP) and it does pretty
well- like a true 130 Mbps throughput testing with an older early Mac in simple
testing. Nice enterprise-class AP and when not CAPWAP can be used stand-alone
(no controller dependency).
-Lee
-Original Mes
We have a robotics research group that wants the highest-speed wireless
connections possible. All the equipment is in the same room -- approximately
50'x 50'.
Many consumer grade 802.11n APs seem to top out at well below 100Mbps. If
anyone can recommend equipment that can achieve higher thro
With the current design, yes the AD clients would be in a separate SSID
but not for that reason. It more of separating student and faculty
traffic into different networks. Any faculty or staff member can use the
encrypted wireless for their use, it just happens that most are using
university la
Here at Pacific, we do have a unique SSID for AD clients. Our users
authenticate with the Radius server which is tied with AD. All our
wireless controllers point to the Radius server for authentication
before allowing access.
thanks,
Nik
University of the Pacific
From: The EDUCAUSE Wi
Thanks, Heath and everyone else. Do you who are doing wireless AD use a unique
SSID for full AD wireless clients, or use the magic of RADIUS and AD to divvy
users up?
-Lee
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:wireless-...@listse
We've been doing this for about a year now and like Mearl said it pretty
much just works. There are two main issues I've seen:
1. Signal Strength/Quality can really effect how well the process goes
on first login. If the user's profile already exists on the system and
the system is just gettin
Good one Lee. I almost face-palmed before I saw who the poster was.
Heath
On 4/7/2010 11:01 AM, Lee H Badman wrote:
In response to Apple's guidance, we've given out the user name and
password to our wireless management system so IPad users can configure
our access points as they need to fix
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