We've had a couple students show up with Google Stadia controllers and
Chromecasts wanting to play (stream) games. Needless to say, it wasn't working.
We use a NAC and we have game consoles segregated onto their own vlan that does
not use NAT, so we don't get NAT related complaints related to
I think this has the potential to get worse as these "game streaming" services
continue to grow. Now not only do you have the outbound control data that needs
to be low latency, but you have a big video stream coming back in.
We have one student this year (so far, that we've noticed at least) th
I can confirm this point. We have Clearpass just for airgroup. The AppleTVs
are manually registered in Clearpass by our staff, but that’s all that’s there
(no user devices). We set it so that wireless clients can see only the
AppleTVs that are connected to APs in the same AP group. We typica
One thing that Disney is fantastic at is hiding things in plain sight. I'd be
willing to bet you saw them and didn't even realize it. I always look for
access points everywhere I go just to see what they use and how they've
deployed things. I, likewise, have never seen a single access point w
We use Palo Alto as well and 1:1 NAT was working fine for us, at first.
However, we were using it in such a way that if the pool of addresses ran out,
it would fallback to a PAT pool. We noticed that if a game console ended up in
the PAT fallback it would fail to work.
What we ended up doing
We have disabled the LEDs on all housing complex APs since day one. The only
time it’s caused a problem is during move-in of new students. A parent calls
the help desk claiming that the wireless isn’t working in their student’s room.
We even had one parent just a couple weeks ago tell us that
We are a Aruba and Bradford school, but we also use clearpass for AirGroup.
We've had Bradford since 2007.
* We use it for registration on our entire network, wired and wireless.
* We do not use any of the remediation capabilities although we do have it scan
machines once a month just so we have
We’re in the same boat. We use a wide variety of vendors for network
equipment. For wireless we use Aruba. We very rarely ever use 1st party
optics.
Aruba has a list on their site that shows “approved” part numbers for optics.
http://www.arubanetworks.com/support-services/interoperability/#
We experience the same thing here. I actually periodically check reddit,
twitter, and yik yak for complaints and try to work with the users to get
things resolved. I find they would rather complain sorta-anonymously and then
live with problems than actually contact us in the proper channels so
ng and will gladly install DAS instead in the case of bad indoor
coverage which happens often as a result of e.g., foil on windows or because
carriers move 2G/3G voice to high frequencies which penetrate badly through
walls and windows).
-Frans
Op 16/10/15 om 21:34 schreef Howard, Christopher:
I
nt Group Listserv
[WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU<mailto:WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU>]
On Behalf Of Howard, Christopher
[christopher-how...@utc.edu<mailto:christopher-how...@utc.edu>]
Sent: Friday, October 16, 2015 3:34 PM
To:
WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU<mailto:W
I'm honestly not surprised to hear that they are going to push wifi calling and
nothing else. They want to drop all cellular service other than data, long
term, in my opinion.
I have AT&T myself, and ran the iOS 9 beta from the beginning, which got me
early access to AT&T wifi calling. Needle
It’s been a while, but we had a similar issue with Cisco 2960S and Aruba APs
(the regular version) a couple years. There was a bug in the Aruba code that
caused the AP to request more power than the switch could deliver (>30 watts).
The switch would bug out and not deliver enough power. I don
I have the iOS 9 beta on my phone and I was unable to connect to any 802.1x
networks. I have OS 10.11 on my laptop, but I haven't brought it to campus yet.
I can confirm that the issue was TLS v1.2 support in our RADIUS servers.
Upgrading the RADIUS software and dependencies, along with adding
+1 also. We used to have RJ-45s terminated directly on the cable, but we have
since stopped that and now terminate jacks and use a 1-2ft patch cable. We
have not experienced any issues with this.
Christopher Howard
Senior Network Engineer
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
From: Ian McDo
RATT INSTITUTE
Philippe
Philippe Hanset
www.eduroam.us<http://www.eduroam.us/>
On May 12, 2015, at 1:54 PM, Howard, Christopher
mailto:christopher-how...@utc.edu>> wrote:
They are based out of Chattanooga so of course we have had discussions with
them. We decided agains
They are based out of Chattanooga so of course we have had discussions with
them. We decided against APs in lights for a number of reasons.
1. We are an Aruba shop. We want a seamless roaming experience for our users
and feel that multiple vendor networks would hinder that. We also have 1
wi
We don't allow any printers on the wireless – they must all be plugged in. And
if they have a wireless SSID being broadcast, we try to have them disabled.
Christopher Howard
Senior Network Engineer
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Helping Students Achieve Excellence through Technology
ch
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