We allow users to self-register and send password via text message.
Authentication is good for 12 Hours and they can re-register
We also allow conference guests to login with one-day conference code which is
good for that day.
While on the topic of guest portals. What do people think of using s
All,
I appreciate seeing everyone's experience with Radius and performance. I ended
up spending a lot of time looking at performance issues with Clearpass and AD.
I was able to track my issues to AD server slowing down under heavy load. The
most frustrating part of the investigation was trying
Adam
I have spent a considerable amount of time looking into this with Clearpass.
Would be willing to talk in depth with you about this offline.
We average about 500ms for 802.1x and have been told by Aruba this is a good
number. The number is based on the number of radius requests it takes t
Mike,
I think you are still running juniper?
We ran into an issue awhile back where the juniper routers were dropping arp
requests. This caused jittery performance as a client might have to re-arp a
number of times before it finally got a reply. While it was waiting for the
reply data transmis
my apologies
Steve Holland
From: Whelan, Robert
Sent: Wednesday, December 21, 2011 10:11 AM
To: Holland, Stephen
Subject: Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] You knew it was coming...Airplay/Apple TV support
for instructors.
Thanks Steve.
We will need to bring this back up, both internally for design
My apologies. Somehow this email got sent to the list.
Guess I will be looking into the also!
Stephen Holland
Network Engineer
Northeastern University
From: Whelan, Robert
Sent: Friday, July 29, 2011 3:50 PM
To: Holland, Stephen
Subject: FW: [WIRELESS-LAN] Eduroam questions
Steve -
I know
Here is some information I came across using something call Wide Area Bonjour.
The idea being that apple devices can find their way to a DNS server which can
return Bonjour information.
I have not had a chance to try this out and I'm not sure how helpful it really
is. I was curious on other pe
Just catching up and saw your email. I'm in the process of switching
certificates out next week. Most clients we tested upgraded ok but look out for
Droids at 2.2 code. When we tested Droids at this release changing the
certificate broke them. The 2.2 release did not have a root ca for our new
Network Administrator
University of Louisville
Phone (502) 852-1513
FAX (502) 852-1424
[cid:image001.png@01CC21F7.A91AB400]>>> "Holland, Stephen"
5/17/2011 1:38 PM >>>
We are in the process of changing a wireless certificate used for wireless
authentication to VeriSign. I
We are in the process of changing a wireless certificate used for wireless
authentication to VeriSign. I verified the certificate and configuration then
handed over to the Microsoft folks to push out the change. For some reason the
policy editor does not show the VeriSign root certificate for
I am trying to get Microsoft Lync running on my wireless network. The problem
I am running into is when clients try to talk directly to each other such as
transferring files or video sessions. When client A tries to talk to Client B
the Aruba firewall blocks the connection attempt from Client
Currently my school provides wireless access to some dorms. We do not support
wireless printers and I have been asked to provide a solution as students want
to use wireless printers in their dorm rooms. From my perspective this would be
a logistics nightmare as each student could bring in their
Russ,
Did you mean Northeastern University?.
If so we have had wireless in our classrooms for a few years now and the
service is expanding to support future wireless initiatives in the classroom.
Like others have stated blocking wireless in the classroom is not the solution.
The FCC does not
information. How do you limit the bunber of sessions on a
role? I know you can limit the bandwidth used, but that is not the same thing.
Thanks,
Bruce Osborne
Liberty University
From: Holland, Stephen [s.holl...@neu.edu]
Sent: Friday, July 02, 2010 1:34 PM
Subject: Re
on Officer
The Ohio State University
614-292-9906 holland@osu.edu<mailto:holland@osu.edu>
On Jun 30, 2010, at 4:31 PM, Holland, Stephen wrote:
Ryan,
Believe it or not the filter does not dent the controller CPU in the least.
Aruba was the one who recommended the filter to cut down CPU
so I assume you have Aruba. Issue the following:
no ipv6 enable
==
Ryan Holland
Network Engineer, Wireless
Office of the Chief Information Officer
The Ohio State University
614-292-9906 holland@osu.edu<mailto:holland@osu.edu>
On Jun 30, 2010, at 1:59 PM, Holland, Stephen w
We found that IPv6 broadcast traffic contributed significantly to our wireless
broadcast traffic. Since we don't support IPv6 on the wireless network we
blocked the ethertype for IPv6 on our wireless controllers. Also, running vlan
pooling with /23's.
On a different topic related to bcast/mcas
I'm running into a problem where an apple user is unable to sync his wireless
devices using the application called "thing". Upon further investigation I
found one of his devices on one wireless subnet and the other device on another
subnet. The devices cannot find each other because the applicat
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