It would seem that there is a large number of us interested in this, as
I am too. Is it something that you can post to the list?
Ron Robinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Emerson Parker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 11:52 AM
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LIS
Can you send the output of the debug to a syslog server?
Ron Robinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Lee Badman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2007 6:41 PM
To: WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
Subject: [WIRELESS-LAN] Debug Cisco LWAPP
Am working w
Hi Martin,
I don't know if this is what you are looking for but it may help. Under
the Wireless Networks tab of the network card properties there is and
Advanced button that will allow you to set a check box to only allow
connection to Access point networks. The default is any network.
Ron
It could, however I believe this to be a benign problem albeit
definitely viral in nature. It also appears that the latest wireless
hot fix from Microsoft addresses this problem -
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=917021
Ron Robinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have been seeing the same SSID as well as several others that are
continually showing up on our network. After further investigation, and
some testing to verify, I have determined that it is caused by wireless
profiles configured on a Windows computer.
I set up a test using a unique broadcast
We have been doing this for over a year now. We have all Cisco's APs and
ACS/RADIUS server which authenticates to our AD directory (it also
worked with our LDAP directory). It has been working quite well so far,
but there are a few caveats, it does not work with the mobility network
functionality
We are in the process of re-evaluating the security on our wireless
network. Currently we support Dynamic WEP/802.1x and WPA with PEAP
authentication. What I would like to know from this group is the pros
and cons to using WPA/2 or VPN, especially with regards to end user
support and, if you are
We were experiencing very similar behavior here at Bradley. One thing
we tracked the problem to was with a known bug in the Intel 2200 and
2915 adapters. See
http://support.intel.com/support/wireless/wlan/sb/cs-022509.htm for more
info.
Ron Robinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
Title: Message
If you
have copper to the building you could try the Cisco LRE switch. We
currently use that solution to connect 4 of our remote buildings that don't have
fiber yet. Works on a single pair of standard voice grade
copper.
-
Title: Spectrum Analyzer for interference detection
Greetings listers,
We have a suspected interference problem in a particular classroom that causes all the wireless connections to drop at the same time. There are two APs in the classroom, and only one other AP in the building (that can b
At Bradley we broadcast our secure SSID which requires 802.1x and
encryption, this helps some with hopping but doesn't totally eliminate
it. There is an unsecure SSID that is not broadcast and does not
require 802.1x, but does require the user to authenticate and register
(Netreg) before being abl
We have been running three small dorms and one small office building on
the Cisco LRE for a couple years now. There are about 65 beds in each
dorm and about 12 full time employees in the other building. The
students/staff seem to be happy with the performance as I'm not seeing
complaints. The lo
This is the latest EOL notice I see...
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/customer/products/sw/cscowork/ps3915/prod_eol
_notice0900aecd80422733.html
"Customers are encouraged to migrate to the 1133 hardware platform
running version 2.13"
So I read this to say that the 1130 hardware platform is EOL, but
Mearl,
At Bradley University we are doing something very similar to what you
are looking at. We have configured four different VLANs/SSIDs on our
Cisco access points for Guest, Unsecure, Student Secure and Staff
Secure.
On the Guest VLAN we only allow DNS, DHCP, HTTP and HTTPS
On the Unsecure
Phil,
On your "guest" vlan are you able to use broadcast SSID?
I have been prototyping this same scenario for implementation here, but
find that I need to have the encrypted vlan SSID set to broadcast in
order for 802.1x to function properly. Am I missing something?
We are investigating this same scenario at Bradley so I would be
interested in any comments as well.
--
Ron Robinson, Network Architect, Bradley University
1501 West Bradley Ave. | E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Morgan Hall Room 205F |
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