On 04/07/12 05:48, Kellogg, Brian D. wrote:
> I did and it was less productive than spitting into the wind. They really
> don't care and have the attitude that the consumer demand will dictate others
> find solutions to their protocol deficiencies. At least that was my
> impression. It still
I did and it was less productive than spitting into the wind. They really
don't care and have the attitude that the consumer demand will dictate others
find solutions to their protocol deficiencies. At least that was my
impression. It still befuddles me you just can't plug in a FQDN or IP add
I have started getting complaints from users regarding battery life on android
devices when connected to our campus wifi. The issue is being seen when you
install a type of bandwidth meter app on the device. The one I use is android
status and I look at the network section to see the Rx and T
I had a similar reaction. Is this thing within FCC specs? If not, then I think
the manufacturer needs to replace or repair it.
Pete Morrissey
-Original Message-
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU] On Behalf Of Network
I would contact the magnetic imaging machine company and complain that their
machine is out of spec.
and maybe harming patients too, due to dirty broad spectrum emissions. You
may also contact
the department head and put the questionable equipment on a tag hold for
safety reasons to be determined
i
Hanset, Philippe C [phan...@utk.edu] wrote:
> Why would you have to turn Multicast on?
...
(I don't know how Cisco controllers operate by default, I have to admit)
> The multicast traffic will fallback to broadcast and Bonjour will work.
(That is, by the way, wh
Mike,
Why would you have to turn Multicast on?
(I don't know how Cisco controllers operate by default, I have to admit)
If the subnet is small enough leave it without multicast turned on (you don't
need IGMP
on your switches either)
The multicast traffic will fallback to broadcast and Bonjour wi
Use your 'test' WLC to create a separate wireless network on which you can
enable multicast?
Of course we all have a 'test' controller for testing software updates etc. ;)
Jen.
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU] On Behalf
What if you did something with DNS service discovery and setup dns records
for appletv? We did this for airprint and doing a few quick google
searches it looks like it may be possible with apple tv.
http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/1722/contributions/Bonjour%20Device%20Discovery.pdf
---
Wayne State http://wayne.edu has been getting complaints concerning
wireless connectivity, especially in our Allied Health building. We may
have found the problem with a spectrum analyzer: a magnetic imaging
machine adjacent to some of the larger classrooms was completely
over-powering 2.4GHz c
So according to *many* release notes, I've found the following.
If you have a FlexConnect access point, your controller must be set to
Multicast-Unicast mode in order for the Flexconnect to get the multicast
traffic from the central controller.
I have an interesting corner case, that I'm currentl
I voiced that solution and was shot down.
If I do a separate SSID, on the same VLAN as the Apple TV, I'd still have
to turn Multicast on on the controller, but I wouldn't have to roll out a
PIM-SM deployment.
Mike
On Tue, Jul 3, 2012 at 10:03 AM, Hanset, Philippe C wrote:
> Mike,
>
> For a one
Has anyone else attempted to voice concern to their Apple reps about their
non-business-class features and reliance on Bonjour on these gadgets? I know
they seem to listen to no one, and given their market share likely feel like
they don't have to. But is anyone making the attempt to get feedbac
Mike,
For a one off and minimal investment, I would bring up an Open-WRT or DDRT AP
(or any affordable AP that is capable of doing WPA2-enterprise) independent
from your regular infrastructure and make people join a dedicated subnet for
that room (use NAT, and WPA2-enterprise).
Connect the Appl
So I have Cisco Wireless, and I've just been asked to make Airplay work in
a conference room. We do not have multicast enable (anywhere).
Asking for details, I've been told it's only this one conference room. (I
someone believe this, as it the only one that has a projector that get's
any use)
Su
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