We evaluated Cisco, Shortel, Avaya, and Nortel four years ago. We went with
Cisco and are very satisfied with their solution. We did replace Cisco Unity
with Asterisk for our voicemail and are using Asterisk for our call
conferencing services as well.
Thanks,
Brian
From: The EDUCAUSE Wirele
We have seen this on most versions of Apple software but as you said it is very
sporadic.
We however do not use Safeconnect.
---
Walter Reynolds
Principal Systems Security Development Engineer
ITS Communications Systems and Data Centers
University of Michigan
(734) 615-9438
> -Original Me
Beyond being in for-fee development programs (must suppress salty language at
this juncture) has anyone established a support channel with Apple for things
like complex wireless/authentication problems that even remotely comes close to
being acceptable and reasonable to an enterprise customer? I
Lee,
If you're part of the Apple developer program, I find that submitting
OS X bug reports against wireless will typically result in contact with
appropriate developers. Also, engaging Cisco at certain levels can
assist you with gaining access to Apple WiFi development people.
Jeff
>>> On Tu
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At 11:40 AM -0700 4/12/11, Jeffrey Sessler wrote:
>engaging Cisco at certain levels can assist you with gaining access to
>Apple WiFi development people.
Definitely get Cisco involved. I haven't had to deal with this kind of
problem on the wireless s
We are trying to establish the same thing here. The latest venue that we are
exploring is asking for internal Apple contacts from our current wireless
vendor, Aruba, in hopes that we can gain a better support channel as well. I'd
be very interested to hear about others' experiences as well.
C
BTW, when I replied earlier, I forgot to mention that we
ended up going with an all-Cisco solution. We have a Call Manager cluster,
a Unity Connection cluster, and E911 (Emergency Responder) cluster, a single
Contact Center Express server, and an Auto Attendant Console. We've been
I wanted to share that there is an open source VOIP platform that is trying to
gain support from higher education. While Asterisk is the name everyone
thinks of when you say open source VOIP, SipXecs also has a lot of potential.
http://www.sipfoundry.org/edu
This software is open source and i
