in keychain access and export
them.
http://technology.pitt.edu/support/connecting-your-apple-tv-to-wireless-pittnet
On Fri, May 19, 2017 at 2:59 PM Kanan E Simpson
<kesim...@valdosta.edu<mailto:kesim...@valdosta.edu>> wrote:
Bruce,
I’ve successfully built a wireless profile for App
Bruce,
I've successfully built a wireless profile for Apple TVs using 802.1X
(WPA2/AES) and PEAP/MSChapv2 in my lab. It worked fine until I removed the
power of the Apple TV. Once power is removed, the Apple TV loses its time and
can no longer validate certificates. You must then connect the
Chris,
We are doing the same as most other universities. 802.1x for staff and student
access (dynamic vlan assignment via radius) and Open/Mac Auth for non802.1x
devices using Cisco ISE self-registration portal. We allow them to register up
to 5 devices. The devices are automatically purged
Are you sure the phone is sending DHCP Discover packets? You mentioned it's not
working on the open SSID, you may want to try connecting the phone to the open
SSID and capture OTA packets to see what it's doing and start from there and
move towards the DHCP server.
-Kanan
From: The EDUCAUSE
Shayne,
Just curious, have you confirmed it’s not a rogue DHCP or router that popped up
within that time? If not already performed, run wireshark or a packet capture
on the machines in question and filter out the dhcp packet and see who is
offering the leases. That filter would be
& DS support & closed the online store in 2014.
Bruce Osborne
Wireless Engineer
IT Network Services - Wireless
(434) 592-4229
LIBERTY UNIVERSITY
Training Champions for Christ since 1971
-Original Message-
From: Kanan E Simpson [mailto:kesim...@valdosta.edu]
Sent: Monday,
Rick,
I'm not sure of issues other than shrinking the AP cell size. With a minimum
data rate of 54mbps, you must have a dense ap deployment. How many redundant
aps are you surveyed for?
Thanks,
Kanan Simpson, CWNA, JNCIA
Network Services Specialist
Information Technology Division
Valdosta
We disabled the 11b rates last summer. For the most part, we didn't have too
many complaints. The complaints that we received was from the students that own
the legacy Wii. All though the devices support 11g, it must see the SSID
broadcasted at a 11b (1mbps) rate in order to connect. This was
Yes, I had to do the same thing with some 2702s. I beat my head over it as
well. After configuring a new WLAN to support Universal AP Admin Support, it
wasn’t that bad. I now just keep it disabled until I need it. I also manually
provision all of them. I have not allowed them to learn from
We have it enabled and are using the default settings as well. In our
environment, it keeps the forgotten ipad or wireless device over in the
corner from locking out the user AD account. We have situations where a
password will expire and/or the user will change their AD password and forget
.
Bruce Osborne
Network Engineer - Wireless Team
IT Network Services
(434) 592-4229
LIBERTY UNIVERSITY
Training Champions for Christ since 1971
From: Kanan E Simpson [mailto:kesim...@valdosta.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2014 12:17 PM
Subject: Re: guest wireless
Interesting discussion
Interesting discussion and implementations! We are in the process of reviewing
our guest network access as well. These ideas are helpful and will give us
options to think about. In addition to the guest access, many of you mentioned
additional SSIDs and auth methods your institution offers.
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