Tom,
If you don't mind free advice from a consultant/vendor - drop me a line
off-list
Ron WalczakPMP, RCDD, CWNA/CWSP
Walczak Technology Consultants, Inc
(724) 865-2740
*I asked God for all things, so I could enjoy life**
God gave me life...
so that I could enjoy all things.
100 resident students, 12 dorm parents, two floors. All have private devices,
including Wii, xbox, ipad, etc. All stream youtube, Netflix, skype, etc.
Friday night is probably our heaviest usage.
Three or four APs in the dorm area. Have seen as many as 50+ on an individual
AP with no proble
In the last dorm we built (13 stories, typical university construction), we had
to put the APs in the hallways due to non-accessible ceilings in the rooms
(hard pan bottom of the floor above forms the room ceilings). We asked early
during the design phase for something in/on the ceiling that we
If the system is designed for performance and redundant coverage between AP's
in the 5 GHz band, it's unlikely that the ratio of students per AP will even
come into play except in your more public/general spaces e.g. living room.
In our newer residential halls, our design results in there being
(apologies for those on netman, this should have gone to wireless-lan
originally)
Hi All,
A while back there was some discussion about the current krb5 module in
FreeRADIUS being single threaded, and that it may no longer be necessary for it
to be single threaded.
It transpires that both MIT
We attempt to base it on the results of signal and service requirement
moduling. This is because of major differences in the construction of
buildings. We are currently using ekahau to try and predict and plan that.
I say attempt because we often have to make do with funds business people
decided
I was wondering what other schools have for a ratio of students to
AP's in the residence halls, either definitely or approximately?
If you have such a number, how do you count dual-band AP's? They're
doing more than a 2.4GHz AP, but not quite as much as two AP's.
Then one last related question..
