The problem comes in implementing the ban.
Some institutions allow an anonymous outer identity for the EAP tunnel, which,
so long as it contains enough information for routing can contain an arbitrary
user id. You ban one and the user can just change it and still get access. You
never get to
Hello,
We are looking into PtP or PtMP solutions to connect our main campus to
a guest house that is less than 1 mile away and another test site that
is 3.7 mi away . Because of trees, we cannot do a direct line of sight,
but believe we can use a NLOS (near-line-of-sight). Does anyone have a
Look at Ubiqity Networks. They have lots of options. I have used their
Bullet line. Don't use their POE injectors with the bullets though, they
fail alot. I don't have handy what I used for POE back then.
Nathan Hay
Network Engineer | NOC
WinWholesale Inc.
From: Christina Klam
On Nov 13, 2012, at 09:11 , Hanset, Philippe C phan...@utk.edu wrote:
For sanity, we will only pass to you *.northwestern.edu or other domains that
you own and would like to be resolved e.gnorthwestern-1.edu
Are there any stats available as to how many institutions are using a different
Our approach is to block MAC addresses of banned machines directly on the
switch port using vendor specific features on our switching gear. However, as
the Radius requests are still created by your own equipment (which would
presumably have MAC address Calling-Station-Id information), you could
Dear Eric and Lee
May I know what kind of license did you buy for your ISE (Base, advanced
5-year, or wireless 5-year)? Do you separate different roles (staff, student,
guest) of the wireless clients using ISE? We have around 50,000 staff and
students, and the maximum simultaneous user is
We are not ISE users at this point in Syracuse- I too was inquiring of others,
not speaking firsthand.
-Lee
From: Linchuan Yang [mailto:linchuan.y...@concordia.ca]
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2012 1:14 PM
To: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
Cc: Lee H Badman
Subject:
Can always block MAC on WLAN too. Simple, nuclear, elegant.
-Original Message-
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU] On Behalf Of Craig Simons
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2012 1:13 PM
To:
Been hearing a few things about Aerohive, but not a whole lot of discussion on
here. Has anyone looked at it? What are your impressions?
Thanks
Matt Ashfield
New Brunswick Community College
**
Participation and subscription information for this EDUCAUSE Constituent Group
discussion
I'm also interested to know what others have to say about Aerohive.
Thanks,
*Larry Dougher*
Director of Technology*
*Technology Department http://wsesu.net/technology
Windsor Southeast Supervisory Union http://wsesu.net
127 State Street, Windsor, VT 05089
Email ldoug...@wsesu.net | Twitter
We have a few deployed at an apartment style building outside our physical
cabling plant range. So far it's been a great solution. It overcame a few
density and coverage issues, so kudos there. Management interface is web
based and hosted and that works well. My only negative is the sticker
Thanks for the reply. I am a bit surprised at the sticker price comment. It was
my understanding that it'd be quite a bit cheaper than the conventional
centralized/controller based solutions?
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
Depends on what you chose to factor in to the cost and which model you
choose. We are an Aruba shop and we use the 'low end' AP's (and happy with
them at that). If you compare an AP93 to the HiveAP121, the AP93 is way
less. Choose to factor in the cost of the controller and licensing and the
On 14 Nov 2012, at 18:24, Lee H Badman lhbad...@syr.edu wrote:
Can always block MAC on WLAN too. Simple, nuclear, elegant.
And completely ineffective if the user has any technical skill whatsoever.
shinyhead:freeradius-server-master arr2036$ ifconfig en0
en0:
On 11/14/2012 5:55 PM, Arran Cudbard-Bell wrote:
On 14 Nov 2012, at 18:24, Lee H Badman lhbad...@syr.edu wrote:
Can always block MAC on WLAN too. Simple, nuclear, elegant.
And completely ineffective if the user has any technical skill whatsoever.
To be fair, most users don't. The last
Julian,
I can answer that for you.
All Universities connected to the eduroam-US server are only using domains that
they own,
and in the form *.domainowned.edu. Some use multiple domains (e.g. utk.edu and
tennessee.edu), but all
are owned by the University.
Best,
Philippe Hanset
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