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On 19/08/2010 17:45, Lee H Badman wrote:
> Good summary. On the topic of Eduroam- any sense of real demand and
> usage for the service?
As a partial answer... we now use Eduroam (and hence 802.1X) as the
primary service for members of our institution,
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Hi Randy,
On 19/08/2010 15:04, Randall C Grimshaw wrote:
> But now you need a supplicant piece of software on the client to create
> the tunnel. Microsoft includes one if you choose their AD backend as the
> ultimate source of authentication.
Just a
On 19/08/2010 17:45, Lee H Badman wrote:
Phillipe-
Good summary. On the topic of Eduroam- any sense of real demand and usage
for the service?
Thanks-
Lee
Hi Lee,
We are in the UK, but some stats for you:
1) People visiting Bristol in the last month is on the diagram here:
http://www.wirele
Lee,
Since the installed base is not big in the US (15 institutions), it's hard to
gauge a real demand/usage.
I can give number like "thousands of authentications" but in term of unique
users it is not more than 20-30 per week.
We did provide eduroam at the last Internet2 member meeting and got
Phillipe-
Good summary. On the topic of Eduroam- any sense of real demand and usage for
the service?
Thanks-
Lee
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:wireless-...@listserv.educause.edu] On Behalf Of Philippe Hanset
Sent: Thur
Kay,
Just a few heads up:
-Definitely do WPA2
-The choice of EAP method is important. EAP-PEAP with AD as the backend makes
life easier, though
you can create a SAMBA front end to LDAP if you want (there is documentation on
eduroamus.org)
-The choice of the CA seems to matter in how smooth the
The early adopters will remember that insecure protocols were widely used and
in some cases still are (excuse me for not listing them). So you need an
encrypted transport while the packets are in the air. 802.1x provides the
foundation for this if correctly implemented using WPA2 AES (note recen
Kay Sandacz wrote:
> Hey folks.
>
>
>
> Anyone care to share experience in rolling out 802.1x? We’re looking
> only at wireless just now. Support issues or user experience would be
> particularly helpful.
>
>
>
> And did anyone attempt to run 802.1x on a previously existing SSID?
We're a
Neil,
We have a couple of professors that are spearheading a move towards using
wireless for exams. We have added additional capacity to several classrooms to
facilitate this endeavor. The professors have said this has been largely
successful. In a class of ~250-300 students, the students are g
Hey Bryn,
We're planning on deploying eduroam three days after the 802.1x rollout.
Nonetheless, we have communications to prepare for the 802.1x rollout, so I'm
looking for end user experience, things that could have been done better,
things that worked in that scenario right now.
And yes, we
Hi Kay
I don't know whether you are aware of 'eduroam'
(http://www.eduroamus.org/eduroam_international_map), which is a shared
authentication infrastructure in Higher Education?
We used the introduction of the 'eduroam' SSID onto campus here in Leeds as a
method of introducing 802.1x onto our
We just published a column under this heading if anyone is interested, per
Kay's question about 802.1x:
http://www.networkworld.com/research/2002/0506whatisit.html
Regards,
__
B O B B R O W N
Online Executive Editor, News
T: 508.766.5418
N
Hey folks.
Anyone care to share experience in rolling out 802.1x? We're looking only at
wireless just now. Support issues or user experience would be particularly
helpful.
And did anyone attempt to run 802.1x on a previously existing SSID?
Thanks,
-kay-
Kay Sandacz, Assistant Director
Data
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