We are also using the Panduit plug lock where our arrays are accessible. It's
not going to stop someone from snipping lines, but at least they have to work
for the vandalism.
On a side note, we're also using those locks in our closets on patch panels
where we want to make sure the tech think
I haven't had any experience with the product, but I know Sonicwall
makes a wireless AP that allows you to plug a 3G USB adapter into it.
The reps I was talking to say they use it on road trips.
On 12/14/2010 9:23 AM, Nathan Hay wrote:
Has anyone installed a wireless system on a tour bus that
You may want to look at CradlePoint mobile routers. I have personally used the
CTR500 with a Verizon USB760 to provide wireless in/around my car for some
time, which has worked excellent. The CradlePoint devices can even be
configured to failover from one cellular connection to another (even on
At Liberty University, we are using some of Aruba's RAP-5WN Access points to
provide Wi-Fi for scamming student IDs on our intramural athletic fields. The
access point is battery powered and uses a 3G cellular data modem to tunnel
back to one of our wireless controllers. We house this solution i
For mild cases of tampering by unplugging cables on access points we have
utilized this product with success:
http://cableorganizer.com/panduit/rj45-plug-lock-in-device/
It might save having to move the access points if you want to maintain a
particular coverage pattern from an access point i
Another choice may be http://www.hobnob.com/ . This is the managed
solution that Google uses for their staff commuter buses in Silicon
Valley. This solution connects to the 4 major US carriers and aggregates
traffic using multiple radio cards to each carrier. This way they are
able to get more
You might want to look at Cradlepoint - http://www.cradlepoint.com/. Never used
one on a bus be we use them in a few remote classrooms where we cannot setup
anything long term. Gives you the option to have more than 5 users and
multiple vendors by just swapping out the USB modem.
Tim Wier
N
Never used it personally, but our bus people were developing they're
own, and scrapped it when Cisco Shipped this in 2002:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps272/index.html
Looks like its EOL/EOS, and has a note to contact this email
3200transit...@cisco.com for alternative products
Not that I have used it in a vehicle but you may want to look at D-Link's
DIR-450 or similar. The 450 takes a 3g pc card and is a NAT router with wifi
and 4 ethernet ports.
David Bulanda
Network Services Manager
Indiana Tech
www.indianatech.edu
-Original Message-
From: The EDUCAUSE Wir
I know the Megabus does.
http://www.saucontds.com/us/index.html
Pete M.
-Original Message-
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:wireless-...@listserv.educause.edu] On Behalf Of Nathan Hay
Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 2010 10:24 AM
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.
Has anyone installed a wireless system on a tour bus that is traveling cross
country? Our athletics department would like to outfit their bus for long
trips to games.
My first thought was to get enough mobile hotspots (perhaps from various
vendors) to cover the number of users at 5 users each
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