Not in this specific example, but we do use cloudpath.net xpressconnect to
configure iPads and it works well. perhaps the solution is as simple as
teaching the students how to clear their credentials at the end of class?
Randall Grimshaw rgrim...@syr.edu
On 01/04/2011 22:20, David LaPorte wrote:
I randomly chose a few and the OUIs are all Apple, so it looks OK. I
also checked the user-agent strings and they look to be iPhones. Strange.
On 04/01/11 16:59, James J J Hooper wrote:
On 01/04/2011 21:03, David LaPorte wrote:
I would've hoped so, b
Does anyone have experience managing iPads for classrooms (where an iPad is
given to each user and returned at the end of the course, only for the next
class to pick them up)? I'm interested in how to manage credentials in an
802.1x environment (to ensure actions on the network are attributable
I randomly chose a few and the OUIs are all Apple, so it looks OK. I
also checked the user-agent strings and they look to be iPhones. Strange.
On 04/01/11 16:59, James J J Hooper wrote:
> On 01/04/2011 21:03, David LaPorte wrote:
>> I would've hoped so, but ~36% of devices fingerprinted as
>> iP
On 01/04/2011 21:03, David LaPorte wrote:
I would've hoped so, but ~36% of devices fingerprinted as
iPod/iPad/iPhone didn't sent a hostname. Of those that did, ~27%
changed it from the default Apple format :(
On 04/01/11 15:47, James J J Hooper wrote:
Can you not differentiate between iOS de
Somewhat related, the nook color's User-Agent string makes it look like a Mac:
Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; U; Intel Mac OS X 10_5_7; en-us) AppleWebKit/530.17
(KHTML, like Gecko) Version/4.0 Safari/530.17
Further searching online found that if the device's browser is put into “mobile
mode” the user-
Thank you Philippe :)
This thread gave me a lot of laughs today. Perfect for those of us that read it
regularly.
Matt Barber
Network and Systems Manager
Morrisville State College
315-684-6053
-Original Message-
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:WIRE
I would've hoped so, but ~36% of devices fingerprinted as
iPod/iPad/iPhone didn't sent a hostname. Of those that did, ~27%
changed it from the default Apple format :(
On 04/01/11 15:47, James J J Hooper wrote:
> On 01/04/2011 20:18, David LaPorte wrote:
>>> Thanks for sharing always interesting t
On 01/04/2011 20:18, David LaPorte wrote:
Thanks for sharing always interesting to see this kind of information.
Wwe have some similar statistics running, so I've included a couple of
graphs of our own. Interested to know about how you do this via
detecting browser agents when looking at device t
> Thanks for sharing always interesting to see this kind of information.
> Wwe have some similar statistics running, so I've included a couple of
> graphs of our own. Interested to know about how you do this via
> detecting browser agents when looking at device type. We have been using
> DHCP finge
We have also adopted the same strategy as the U. of Bristol. However we solved
it in a more efficient method than using dynamic ACL's. We simply turn off
IPv4 on the AP's near the lecture halls. This allows them access to Facebook,
Google, NetFlix and YouTube over IPv6. The feedback we recei
Fantastic!
you really had everyone...
Caroline Owens
Networking and Telecommunications
Saint Joseph's University
(610) 660-1613
On 4/1/2011 3:08 PM, Hanset, Philippe C wrote:
I have been thinking about continuing the debate,
but it is April 2nd in Australia...
I did write "check the date"
I have been thinking about continuing the debate,
but it is April 2nd in Australia...
I did write "check the date" at the end of my email, though!
Sorry all, I had more fun reading the responses than writing my silly April's
fool.
Have a great W-E,
Philippe
On Apr 1, 2011, at 1:20 PM, Jeffrey
On 01/04/2011 17:22, Hanset, Philippe C wrote:
All,
University of Tennessee has had some class attendance issues lately,
especially with Sophomores.
We came up with a location based wireless solution that could fix this issue.
We have built a database of rooms surrounding Access-Points that we c
This is a good point. We've also talked about some ability to provide
"distance learning" to students who are sick .. or (as I look outside at the 6"
of new snow) when we have closures due to weather. I guess I'm on the
free-market side of this -- in the end, it's up to the students. After al
We are going the opposite direction- while Philippe is turning the screws on
students, we are actually using wireless to enable quality of life in unique
ways, using a startup vendor as we replace our Cisco infrastructure:
http://www.networkcomputing.com/wireless/been-in-it-long-sailor.php
Fro
Philip,
A better idea is to *attract* students to class not punish them for
not being there. After extensive research and development.
Universities in Canada have created a consortium to create a Facebook
robot which will initially assist professors but will ultimately
replace them.
The legacy t
We considered something like this (wired and wireless) for another reason .. so
that students weren't using the Internet while sitting in classes when they
SHOULDN'T be using the Internet. But we decided against it because we were
concerned about the students who blow off "class A" because they
Philippe,
Is there any method of giving grace to a student who is sick and staying
in the dorm? "If you're too sick to go to class, you're too sick to use
the WiFi"?
Just wondering if you have a way of handling that.
Regards,
Trevor
Trevor A. Wallis
Vice President of Campus Technology
Chief I
On 4/1/11 12:22 PM, Hanset, Philippe C wrote:
> University of Tennessee has had some class attendance issues lately,
> especially with Sophomores.
> We came up with a location based wireless solution that could fix this issue.
> We have built a database of rooms surrounding Access-Points that we co
That's just not right. These people are adults, and as such, should be able to
decide on their own if they are going to attend class. The college is not their
parents, and it's not a daycare. This is a behavior issue with needs
addressing, and disabling the technology is not the answer. What's n
We have an AT&T tower on campus and part of our agreement was that they would
disable student's cell phone access during their scheduled class times unless
they texted a special code the professor provided at the start of each class.
We've had trouble getting the professors to give out the code
Title: [WIRELESS-LAN] Wireless to the Rescue...
Does this tie into a NAC? I think it would also be useful to
correlate the student to multiple registered devices, specifically
gaming devices. XBox and PS3 especially. I'm not sure if I could get
that system in place here, but
Wow- I'm thinking a laundry list of conflicting "this is cool/this is
draconian/this would make sense in a military school" sorts of thoughts... I
guess my prevailing thought is that if a student chooses to blow off class, is
that not his or her own choice and problem when in a setting other tha
All,
University of Tennessee has had some class attendance issues lately,
especially with Sophomores.
We came up with a location based wireless solution that could fix this issue.
We have built a database of rooms surrounding Access-Points that we correlate
with a class roster. Basically if a stud
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