We are starting to move away from 802.11a since it doesn't support DFS channels
with with our new 802.11ac Wave 2 rollout coming soon will be needed. Turning
802.11b down has helped quite a bit but we still see a large about of 802.11g
traffic.
Todd
From: The
We recommend that the end user device be equipped with a wireless
interface, but we don't require it.
Chuck Enfield
Manager, Wireless Systems & Engineering
Telecommunications & Networking Services
The Pennsylvania State University
110H, USB2, UP, PA 16802
ph: 814.863.8715
fx: 814.865.3988
Fairly loose here:
- Minimum of 11a/g (we shut off all lower speeds).
- Strongly recommend dual band (these days we can just recommend 11ac, which
is much easier to identify on devices).
- Must support EAP-TLS authentication.
- We onboard with Cloudpath, so we'll work with anything on th
Just wondering what everyone's minimum standards look like for supported Wi-Fi
devices. Or if your department has any defined.
We don't enforce any sort of minimum bar aside from
-Your device needs to support 802.11a, g, n, or ac. 802.11b devices cannot
successfully authenticate
-Consistent 2.4
